Balin Rogers

Storms will become a lot more likely in the coming days, especially Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.

The typical summertime weather pattern is not going anywhere, anytime soon. Heat, humidity, and pop-up storms will stay in the forecast through the end of the week.

The typical summer rhythm of quiet nights and mornings with isolated to scattered PM storms will continue the next several days. This will change late weekend into early next week, meaning more disruptions from storms are likely.

UPDATE - July 8, 2026: Colorado State University researchers have released another update to their Atlantic hurricane season forecast, once again lowering their projected storm numbers. The forecast now calls for 9 named storms, four hurricanes, and one major hurricanes. That's down from the June forecast of 11 named storms, five hurricanes and two major hurricanes.

The pattern of scattered afternoon storms will persist for the next several days. Rain coverage will increase for the 2nd half of the weekend into early next week, bringing a growing threat of heavy rainfall.

The pattern of scattered afternoon storms will continue Saturday, but things turn even wetter by the 2nd half of the weekend.

Storms are about to become a lot harder to dodge in the coming days as rain coverage rises. Heavy rain will also become more likely, with the threat of street and poor drainage flooding increasing.

Rain and storms stay likely Tuesday, but the pattern is about to take a big shift. Wednesday and beyond, rain chances drastically decrease, with highs rising back into the 90s.

The weather pattern will undergo plenty of change in the coming days. Instead of rain and cooler temperatures, expect lots of sunshine, hot conditions, and limited rain chances.

The summer sizzle is officially back! Lots of sunshine and low rain chances will cause highs to hit the mid-90s on a daily basis. In the tropics, there are now two areas that have chances of tropical formation.