What Was New in 2006?

Latest Page Update: Tue. December 19, 2006

• September 2006 Severe Weather Events have been added to our Monthly Severe Weather Reports.

Previous Page Update: Sat. December 9, 2006

• The 2007 Tide Tables have been added toward the middle of our Southeast Texas Marine Information page under "2007 Tide Tables/Misc" .
• Dr. Gray and his team have issued their 2007 Atlantic Basin Hurricane Season forecast.

Previous Page Update: Fri. December 1, 2006

• The 2006 Hurricane season officially ended on November 30th, and a special thanks goes out to El Niño. NOAA has a review of the less active than expected season.
• Here's the season ending Tropical Weather Summary from TPC/NHC.
• It might not seem like it at times, but the Winter Season is here! Learn how to protect your family, pets, and property from hazardous winter weather. Winter storms are deceptive killers, because most deaths related to the storm are caused by traffic accidents on icy roads or hypothermia from prolonged exposure to cold. Before winter sets in, take this opportunity to get ready for the upcoming winter season by preparing emergency survival kits for your home and car. And here is the latest update on the winter weather outlook for the nation.
• SKYWARN 2007 is almost here! We look forward to seeing those of you who are SKYWARN veterans or those of you who would like to attend one of our meetings for the very first time. Also, if you have not scheduled your meeting with us yet, now is the time to do so.
• Last month ended up being one of the driest Novembers on record. How dry was it? Houston recorded its 8th driest November on record, Galveston recorded its 6th driest November on record and College Station recorded its 8th driest November on record. These records come off the 4th wettest October on record in Houston, the 7th wettest October on record in Galveston and the 3rd wettest October on record in College Station.
• We're coming up on the two year anniversary of our snowy Christmas. See what normally happens across Southeast Texas on Christmas Day and what we might expect on New Years Day.
• December climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Decembers are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• Extremes Data and Annual Summaries (monthly averages for January 2000-November 2006) are available. Find out... Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The November 2006 climate datum are now available.

Previous Page Update: Wed. November 22, 2006

• Dr. Gray and his team have issued their 2006 Atlantic Basin Hurricane Season Summary.

Previous Page Update: Sat. November 4, 2006

• SKYWARN 2007 is almost here! We look forward to seeing those of you who are SKYWARN veterans or those of you who would like to attend one of our meetings for the very first time. Also, if you have not scheduled your meeting with us yet, now is the time to do so.
• So how wet was October? Houston just recorded its 4th wettest October on record, Galveston just recorded its 7th wettest October on record and College Station just recorded its 3rd wettest October on record.
• The Atlantic Basin saw below normal levels of tropical cyclone activity in October.
• November climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Novembers are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• Extremes Data and Annual Summaries (monthly averages for January 2000-October 2006) are available. Find out... Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The October 2006 climate datum are now available.
• The October 2006 Climate Summary is now available.

Previous Page Update: Fri. October 20, 2006

• Will October 2006 be one of the wettest on record?

Previous Page Update: Tue. October 10, 2006

• There will be a SKYWARN class this Thursday evening (October 12th) in Conroe.

Previous Page Update: Wed. October 4, 2006

• July 2006 and August 2006 Severe Weather Events have been added to our Monthly Severe Weather Reports.

Previous Page Update: Tue. October 3, 2006

• Dr. Gray and his team updated their Atlantic Basin Hurricane Forecast today.
• NOAA has announced plans for the construction, integration and system testing for a tail Doppler radar, or TDR, to be installed on the agency's Gulfstream-IV hurricane surveillance aircraft. See the story here.
• The September 2006 Climate Summary is now available.

Previous Page Update: Sun. October 1, 2006

• The Atlantic Basin saw near normal levels of tropical cyclone activity in September. Remember...hurricane season doesn't end until November 30. Remember Jerry?
• Did you know that Houston tied its all time record high minimum for the month of September when it only got down to 81 degrees on the 22nd? The only other time this has occurred was on September 20, 1967.
• October climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Octobers are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• Extremes Data and Annual Summaries (monthly averages for January 2000-September 2006) are available. Find out... Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The September 2006 climate datum are now available.

Previous Page Update: Tue. September 26, 2006

• Are we "mega-polluted?" Here is a story on research being done on Houston area pollution.

Previous Page Update: Mon. September 25, 2006

• Yesterday marked the one year anniversary of Hurricane Rita. Rita, the strongest hurricane to strike the Southeast Texas and Southwest Louisiana area since Hurricane Audrey in 1957, was a major hurricane (Category 3) at landfall and caused close to $10 billion in damage. The Lake Charles, LA National Weather Service Office issued a Public Information Statement and has a website summarizing their area's experience with Rita.

Latest Page Update: Sat. September 23, 2006

• June 2006 Severe Weather Events have been added to our Monthly Severe Weather Reports.

Previous Page Update: Thu. September 7, 2006

• The Melbourne, FL National Weather Service Office has a website summarizing their area's experience with Tropical Storm Ernesto. Included on their page is a link to a radar loop of Ernesto crossing their area. Florida was not the only state struck by Ernesto. The Wilmington, NC National Weather Service Office has a website summarizing their area's experience with Ernesto, too.

Previous Page Update: Sat. September 2, 2006

• The Atlantic Basin saw three tropical cyclone in August. The most active part of the hurricane season is here. You can still check out the National Hurricane Awareness Week website for excellent information that can be used to save lives at work, home, while on the road, or on the water. So check it out now - do not wait until the next storm is on our doorstep! Remember last September...Rita?
• The National Hurricane Center Tropical Cyclone Report is now available for Tropical Storm Alberto and Tropical Storm Beryl.
• Galveston just recorded its 7th warmest August on record.
• September climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Augusts are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The August 2006 climate datum are now available.

Previous Page Update: Tue. August 29, 2006

• Today marks the one year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina's devastating landfall. NOAA has unveiled a new Hurricane Katrina Website that captures the storm's power and aftermath.
• The National Hurricane Center Tropical Cyclone Report is now available for Tropical Storm Alberto.

Previous Page Update: Sun. August 27, 2006

• May 2006 Severe Weather Events have been added to our Monthly Severe Weather Reports.

Previous Page Update: Thu. August 17, 2006

• The latest issue of our newsletter, Storm Signals, is now available.

Previous Page Update: Tue. August 15, 2006

• NOAA updated their Atlantic Basin Hurricane Forecast on August 8th.
• Dr. Gray and his team also updated their Atlantic Basin Hurricane Forecast on August 3rd.
• Our new Satellite Page is easy to navigate and gives you a wide variety of images to view. Also, animations are easy to set up, so check it out! If you still like our old satellite page, you can find the link at the bottom of the new page (click on "Old HGX Satellite Webpage") or just click here.
• For our aviation community - effective August 29th at 12Z, WFO HGX will begin TAF service for Huntsville Municipal Airport in Huntsville (KUTS), Sugar Land Regional Airport in Sugar Land (KSGR) and Lone Star Executive Airport in Conroe (KCXO). Our current five TAFs can be viewed at the NOAA's National Weather Service Aviation Weather Center. The three new TAFs will be available at this website beginning August 29th at 12Z.
• The July 2006 Climate Summary is now available.

Previous Page Update: Tue. August 8, 2006

• The Atlantic Basin saw one tropical cyclone in July. The most active part of the hurricane season is approaching. You can still check out the National Hurricane Awareness Week website for excellent information that can be used to save lives at work, home, while on the road, or on the water. So check it out now - do not wait until the next storm is on our doorstep! Remember...the last major hurricane to strike the upper Texas coast was Alicia...a mid-August hurricane back in 1983.
• The Governor's Division of Emergency Management has Hurricane Evacuation and Sheltering Plan Materials available to assist in our next tropical cyclone threat and/or strike. Here, you can find the state's contraflow brochures on IH-10, IH-45, US-290, US-59, and IH-37.
• Our 2006 Hurricane Season Highlights page contains links to the current tropical weather outlook, tropical cyclone definitions, evacuation maps, hurricane brochures and tracking maps. Check it out!
• The Galveston County Office of Emergency Management has launched a new website. The site has quite a lot of important information including the latest on evacuation assistance and contra-flow plans for Galveston County.
• The U.S. had its second-hottest July on record. Here is the story.
• August climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Augusts are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The July 2006 climate datum are now available.

Previous Page Update: Fri. July 14, 2006

• Some new links were added to our Hurricane Katrina Page and the Hurricane Rita portion of our 2000s Detailed Summary Section in our Southeast Texas Hurricane Climatology Page.
• March 2006 and April 2006 Severe Weather Events have been added to our Monthly Severe Weather Reports.

Latest Page Update: Tue. July 11, 2006

• As we wait for the second tropical cyclone of the 2006 Hurricane Season, see what the first tropical storm of the season, Alberto, did last month as it made landfall along the Florida Big Bend coast (courtesy of the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Tallahassee, FL).

Previous Page Update: Thu. July 6, 2006

• The Atlantic Basin saw one tropical cyclone in June. It is still very early in the hurricane season and you can still check out the National Hurricane Awareness Week website for excellent information that can be used to save lives at work, home, while on the road, or on the water. So check it out now - do not wait until the next storm is on our doorstep! Remember...the last hurricane to strike the upper Texas coast was Claudette...a July hurricane just three years ago!
• Our 2006 Hurricane Season Highlights page contains links to the current tropical weather outlook, tropical cyclone definitions, evacuation maps, hurricane brochures and tracking maps. Check it out!
• NOAA's Hurricane Katrina Service Assessment Report is now available.
• July climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Julys are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The June 2006 Climate Summary is now available.
• The June 2006 climate datum are now available.

Previous Page Update: Fri. June 9, 2006

• Today marks the five year anniversary of the devastating and deadly Houston area floods of Tropical Storm Allison. You can read more about Allison at the DOC/NOAA/NWS Service Assessment entitled Tropical Storm Allison: Heavy Rains and Floods, Texas and Louisiana: June 2001. You can view satellite pictures, radar animations, damage pictures, Houston/Galveston National Weather Service Office area forecast discussions, watch and warning products (including flash flood watches, flash flood warnings, river flood warnings and flash flood statements) and many other items on our Tropical Storm Allison Floods page.

Previous Page Update: Thu. June 1, 2006

• The 2006 Hurricane Season has begun! NOAA is predicting another above average season. Here is the first Tropical Weather Outlook of the year.
• We would like to thank all of those who attended our 2006 Hurricane Workshop on Tuesday, May 30th. This year's theme was "Katrina and Rita: Lessons Learned for the Next Time."
• Our 2006 Houston/Galveston Preparedness Meetings page has a list of upcoming meetings to get you ready for our next tropical cyclone.
• You can still check out our 2006 Hurricane Season Highlights page for additional information including evacuation zones (including potential evacuation routes, the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale, tropical cyclone names, tidal flooding information, hurricane plan checklists and tracking charts.
• Topical cyclones can develop quickly and close by - remember Tropical Storm Allison?
• Keeping on the hurricane theme, National Hurricane Awareness Week was May 21-27, 2006. The excellent information on this website can be used to save lives at work, home, while on the road, or on the water. So check it out - do not wait until the next storm is on our doorstep!
• Dr. Gray has also issued his May 31st forecast update for the 2006 Hurricane Season.
• Lightning Safety Awareness Week is June 18-24, 2006. Check this site for handouts, indoor and outdoor safety tips, medical facts, history, survivor stories, photos, teacher tools and more.
• June climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Junes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The May 2005 climate datum are now available.
• Extremes Data and Annual Summaries (monthly averages for 2003 through May 2006) are available. Find out... Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The latest issue of our newsletter, Storm Signals, is now available.

Previous Page Update: Mon. May 22, 2006

• Here is NOAA's 2006 Hurricane Season Forecast.
• Don't forget! Our 2006 Hurricane Workshop will be on Tuesday, May 30th. This year's theme is, "Katrina and Rita: Lessons Learned for the Next Time." Also, check out our 2006 Hurricane Season Highlights page for additional information and internet links to help you get ready for the upcoming season. Included on this page are links to evacuation zones (including potential evacuation routes), the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale, tropical cyclone names, tidal flooding information, hurricane plan checklists and tracking charts .
• Check out our 2006 Houston/Galveston Preparedness Meetings page for additional hurricane activities on our schedule. As of this date, meetings are scheduled in Alvin, Angleton, Bay City, Baytown, Clear Lake Shores, Jamaica Beach, Lake Jackson and Seabrook.
• Keeping on the hurricane theme, National Hurricane Preparedness Week is May 21-27, 2006. The excellent information on this website can be used to save lives at work, home, while on the road, or on the water. So check it out - now is the time to prepare for the upcoming season!
• Daily Public Information Statements for National Hurricane Preparedness Week are being issued, and these statements can also be viewed on our Previous Public Information Statements webpage.
• And finally...the 2006 Eastern Pacific Hurricane Season has begun. Here is the initial Tropical Weather Outlook issued by NHC/TPC. The start of the Atlantic Basin Season is just around the corner.

Previous Page Update: Fri. May 12, 2006

• The 2006 Hurricane Season is fast approaching! The 2006 Houston/Galveston Hurricane Workshop will be held on Tuesday, May 30th from 4 PM to 9 PM at the George R. Brown Convention Center (note the new location). Also, check out our 2006 Houston/Galveston Preparedness Meetings page for additional hurricane activities on our schedule. As of this date, meetings are scheduled in Alvin, Angleton, Bay City, Baytown, Clear Lake Shores, Jamaica Beach, Lake Jackson and Seabrook.
• Check out our 2006 Hurricane Season Highlights page for additional information and internet links to help you get ready for the upcoming season. Included on this page are links to evacuation zones (including potential evacuation routes), the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale, tropical cyclone names, tidal flooding information, hurricane plan checklists and tracking charts .
• Keeping on the hurricane theme, Hurricane Preparedness Week is May 21-27, 2006. The excellent information on this website can be used to save lives at work, home, while on the road, or on the water. So check it out - now is the time to prepare for the upcoming season!

Previous Page Update: Tue. May 2, 2006

• Mark your calenders! The 2006 Houston/Galveston Hurricane Workshop will be held on Tuesday, May 30th from 4 PM to 9 PM at the George R. Brown Convention Center (note the new location). Also, check out our 2005 Houston/Galveston Preparedness Meetings page for additional hurricane activities on our schedule. June 1st marks the start of the 2006 Hurricane Season.
• Check out our 2006 Hurricane Season Highlights page for additional information and internet links to help you get ready for the upcoming season.
• Keeping on the hurricane theme, National Hurricane Awareness Week is May 21-27, 2006. The excellent information on this website can be used to save lives at work, home, while on the road, or on the water. So check it out - now is the time to prepare for the upcoming season!
• May climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Mays are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• Extremes Data and Annual Summaries (monthly averages for 2003 through April 2006) are available. Find out... Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The latest issue of our newsletter, Storm Signals, is now available.

Previous Page Update: Tue. April 11, 2006

• Just another reminder to mark your calenders! The 2006 Houston/Galveston Hurricane Workshop will be held on Tuesday, May 30th from 4 PM to 9 PM at the George R. Brown Convention Center (note the new location). Details of the workshop's agenda are now available.

Previous Page Update: Fri. April 7, 2006

• Five 2005 Hurricane Season names - Dennis, Katrina, Rita, Stan and Wilma - have officially been retired. The 2005 season now holds the record for the most retired storm names in a single season (the previous record was four in 1955, 1995 and 2004). The story from NOAA (including the replacement names) can be found here.
• Want to see what other names have been retired? A list (both by year and alphabetical) from 1954 to 2004 can be found here.
• Are you curious what names are on upcoming hurricane season lists?
• The Tropical Prediction Center has now completed their Tropical Cyclone Reports for the record breaking 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season. They also now have available their 2005 Hurricane Tracking Chart.
• Here is a NOAA story on the busy and deadly start to the tornado season across the United States.

Previous Page Update: Tue. April 4, 2006

• Dr. Gray and crew have come out with their 2006 Hurricane Season Outlook - April update. Will the Atlantic Basin be as active as it was last year?

Previous Page Update: Mon. April 3, 2006

• SKYWARN 2006 is winding down. There are only a few classes left.
• Mark your calenders! The 2006 Houston/Galveston Hurricane Workshop will be held on Tuesday, May 30th from 4 PM to 9 PM at the George R. Brown Convention Center (note the new location). More details on the workshop (including the agenda) will be coming soon!
• Keeping on the hurricane theme, National Hurricane Awareness Week is May 21-27, 2006. The excellent information on this website can be used to save lives at work, home, while on the road, or on the water. So check it out - now is the time to prepare for the upcoming season!
• Finding climate information, such as past weather conditions and temperature and precipitation averages and extremes, along with future climate forecasts and astronomical data can now easily be made through the NOAA National Weather Service's national climate Web portal. Here is more information on this user-friendly weather data source.
• March 2006 climate datum and the March 2006 Climate Summary are now available.
• April climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Aprils are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• Extremes Data and Annual Summaries (monthly averages for 2003 through March 2006) are available. Find out... Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The latest issue of our newsletter, Storm Signals, is now available.

Previous Page Update: Sat. March 25, 2006

• There is less than a month left to catch one of our SKYWARN 2006 training classes. We hope you can make it to one of our meetings.
• December 2005 Severe Weather Events have been added to our Monthly Severe Weather Reports.

Previous Page Update: Tue. March 21, 2006

• The Hurricane Rita Tropical Cyclone Report is now available from the National Hurricane Center/Tropical Prediction Center. Additional 2005 tropical cyclone reports can be found here.
• More information on Rita's wrath on Southeast Texas and Southwest Louisiana can be found on our 2000s Detailed Summary Section of our Southeast Texas Hurricane Climatology Page and on the Hurricane Rita Page from Lake Charles. Our 2000s Map in the 2000s Map Page will be updated soon.
• Flood Safety Week is March 20-24.

Previous Page Update: Thu. March 16, 2006

• NOAA has issued their U.S. Spring Outlook. The April-May-June forecast is calling for drier and warmer weather for our area.
• Flood Safety Week is March 20-24.

Previous Page Update: Wed. March 8, 2006

• Flood Safety Week is March 20-24.
• The 2006 Houston/Galveston Hurricane Workshop will be held on Tuesday, May 30th from 4 PM to 9 PM at the George R. Brown Convention Center (note the new location). More details on the workshop (including the agenda) will be coming soon!
• The latest issue of our newsletter, Storm Signals, is now available.

Previous Page Update: Tue. March 7, 2006

• SKYWARN 2006 training classes continue. We look forward to seeing those of you who are Skywarn veterans or those of you who would like to attend one of our meetings for the very first time. Also, if you have not scheduled your meeting with us yet, now is the time to do so.
• The 2006 Houston/Galveston Hurricane Workshop will be held on Tuesday, May 30th from 4 PM to 9 PM at the George R. Brown Convention Center (note the new location). More details on the workshop (including the agenda) will be coming soon!
• NOAA has a story about a coral reef bleaching event at the nearby Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary.
• March climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Marches are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The latest issue of our newsletter, Storm Signals, is now available.

Previous Page Update: Thu. February 9, 2006

• The 2006 Houston/Galveston Hurricane Workshop will be held on Tuesday, May 30th from 4 PM to 9 PM at the George R. Brown Convention Center (note the new location). More details on the workshop (including the agenda) will be coming soon!
• The City of Pasadena has become the second community in Southeast Texas to be certified as StormReady.
• Here is a NOAA report on the warmest January on record across the U.S.

Previous Page Update: Mon. February 6, 2006

• Severe Weather Awareness Week (February 26 - March 4) is less than three weeks away. Are you prepared?
• Several more SKYWARN training classes have been added to the schedule.

Previous Page Update: Sat. February 4, 2006

• January 2006 was dry and warm across Southeast Texas. In fact, Houston recorded its 10th warmest January on record. Wait, there's more. College Station recorded its 8th warmest January on record. Wait, there's one more. Galveston recorded its 8th warmest and 7th driest January on record.
• The January 2006 climate datum are now available.
• SKYWARN 2006 training classes continue. We look forward to seeing those of you who are Skywarn veterans or those of you who would like to attend one of our meetings for the very first time. Also, if you have not scheduled your meeting with us yet, now is the time to do so.
• NOAA has updated its list of U.S. Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters.
• NOAA is now using a new post-storm rating system for big Northeast snowstorms in which winter storms will be ranked like the tornado F-Scale. Wonder if our Great Christmas Eve Snowstorm of 2004 would qualify for one of these rankings?
• There are plans to implement a new Enhanced Fujita (EF) Scale to rate tornadoes. This scale would replace the original Fujita (F) Scale.
• The sixth annual National Severe Weather Workshop will be held on March 2-4, 2006, in Midwest City, Okla.
• February climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Februarys are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• Extremes Data and Annual Summaries (monthly averages for 2003 through 2006) are available. Find out... Houston, Galveston and College Station.

Previous Page Update: Fri. January 20, 2006

• We have a new climate page. We hope this page will make it easier for you to find the data you need for southeast Texas and locations across the U.S.. Please let us know what you think.

Previous Page Update: Wed. January 18, 2006

• The first SKYWARN 2006 class of the season is scheduled for Thursday, January 19th in Houston. We look forward to seeing those of you who are Skywarn veterans or those of you who would like to attend one of our meetings for the very first time. Also, if you have not scheduled your meeting with us yet, now is the time to do so.
• NOAA is predicting weak La Nina conditions in the tropical Pacific just in time for spring.
• The 2005 Annual Climate Summary for Southeast Texas is now available.
• The Hurricane Wilma Tropical Cyclone Report is now available from the National Hurricane Center. Some amazing statistics can be found in this report on Wilma which had the all-time lowest central pressure for an Atlantic basin hurricane. Additional 2005 tropical cyclone reports can be found here.

Previous Page Update: Tue. January 3, 2006

• Hurricane Rita has been added to the 2000s Detailed Summary section of our Southeast Texas Hurricane Climatology Page. The 2000s Map in the 2000s Map Page will be updated soon.

Previous Page Update: Sun. January 1, 2006

• Happy New Year from your Houston/Galveston National Weather Service Office!
• 2005 ended on a dry note across Southeast Texas (College Station had only 1.00 inch of rain in December which made December 2005 the 10th driest December on record). Due to unseasonably dry conditions, there is an increased risk of wildfires across the area. NOAA has more information on this serious wildfire threat.
• We now have some class dates set up for our SKYWARN 2006 season. We look forward to seeing those of you who are Skywarn veterans or those of you who would like to attend one of our meetings for the very first time. Also, if you have not scheduled your meeting with us yet, now is the time to do so.
• Can you believe that as we begin a new year, Tropical Storm Zeta is meandering across the Atlantic Ocean?
• The Tropical Prediction Center continues to work on their Tropical Cyclone Reports for the record breaking 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season.
• The December 2005 climate datum are now available.
• Extremes Data and Annual Summaries (monthly averages for 2003, 2004 and 2005) are available. Find out... Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• January climate normals, means and extremes are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The Top Ten wettest, driest, warmest, and coolest Januarys are available for Houston, Galveston and College Station.
• The latest issue of our newsletter, Storm Signals, is now available.