Dangerous thunderstorm winds and rain are occurring eastern Fort Bend and northern Brazoria Counties right now. If you live in these areas, seek immediate shelter!
Please report any tree limbs and/or hazardous road conditions to 281.403.8700 and please send us your photos of the conditions.
Please be aware of hazardous road conditions. Always remember Turn Around Don’t Drown
The National Weather Service has issued a freeze warning again for most of Southeast Texas including Missouri City from midnight through 8 a.m. tomorrow, Wednesday, March 6. Freezing temperatures between 25 and 32 degrees are expected by early morning.
A freeze warning means sub-freezing temperatures are highly likely and these conditions could kill crops and other sensitive vegetation. Residents are urged to protect the four Ps for winter safety:
Additionally, monitor local weather reports before travelling around the area and sign up for emergency alerts at www.MissouriCityReady.com and Twitter—@MissouriCityEM.
City staff is monitoring all roadway conditions, if there are areas of concern in your community, please call 281.403.8700.
For updates, please watch the City website: www.missouricitytx.gov, like us on Facebook—fb/MissouriCityTX, follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat—@MissouriCityTX and Nextdoor, watch Missouri City Television (Ch. 16 on Comcast and Ch. 99 on AT&T U-verse) or download the MCTX Mobile app (available for free in Google Play and the Apple app store).
The National Weather Service has issued a freeze warning for most of Southeast Texas including Missouri City from midnight through 9 a.m. tomorrow, Tuesday, March 5. Freezing temperatures between 25 and 32 degrees are expected by early Tuesday morning.
A freeze warning means sub-freezing temperatures are highly likely and these conditions could kill crops and other sensitive vegetation. Residents are urged to protect the four Ps for winter safety:
Additionally, monitor local weather reports before travelling around the area and sign up for emergency alerts at www.MissouriCityReady.com and Twitter—@MissouriCityEM.
City staff is monitoring all roadway conditions, if there are areas of concern in your community, please call 281.403.8700.
For updates, please watch the City website: www.missouricitytx.gov, like us on Facebook—fb/MissouriCityTX, follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat—@MissouriCityTX and Nextdoor, watch Missouri City Television (Ch. 16 on Comcast and Ch. 99 on AT&T U-verse) or download the MCTX Mobile app (available for free in Google Play and the Apple app store).
The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm warning until 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 26 in certain areas of Fort Bend County including Missouri City. Street flooding and light hail possible in certain areas.
Residents are urged to stay indoors and if outside remember, Turn Around Don’t Drown.
The National Weather Service has issued a flash flood warning for the Brazos River in Richmond until Thursday, Jan. 10 with water level at 45.45 feet at 11:15 a.m. today (Jan. 8). This has caused minor flooding in some areas including portions of the Edible Arbor Trail on Oyster Creek in Missouri City.
Staff has evaluated this section and closed both sides of the trail under FM 1092 (Murphy Road) with barricades until the water recedes. Residents are advised to avoid these high water areas and use caution while walking on the trail and in Mosley Park.
According to the Fort Bend Office of Emergency Management, the river’s forecast crest level is about 10-feet lower than both Hurricane Harvey and Memorial Day in 2016, and 5-feet lower than Memorial Day and Tax Day flooding in 2015. For details on current water levels, click this link: http://bit.ly/2sgyd2P.
Residents are encouraged to avoid traveling through flooded areas, and remember: Turn Around, Don’t Drown.City staff is monitoring area waterways; if there is a concern in your community, please call 281.403.8700.
Residents are also encouraged to sign up for emergency alerts on www.MissouriCityReady.com and Twitter—@MissouriCityEM.
For updates, please watch the City website: www.missouricitytx.gov, like us on Facebook—fb/MissouriCityTX, follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat—@MissouriCityTX and Nextdoor, watch Missouri City Television (Ch. 16 on Comcast and Ch. 99 on AT&T U-verse) or download the MCTX Mobile app (available for free in Google Play and the Apple app store).
The National Weather Service has issued a flash flood watch for a portion of Southeast Texas including Missouri City from 6 a.m. today (Wednesday, Jan.2), through noon tomorrow (Thursday, Jan. 3). Rainfall totals of one to three inches with locally higher amounts are expected in and around the region.
Due to the recent rains much of the area remains nearly saturated and numerous area rivers remain elevated. This additional rain could contribute to rapid rises on area rivers, creeks and bayous including Oyster Creek.
Residents are encouraged to take precautions if necessary and monitor local weather reports before travelling around the area and sign up for emergency alerts on www.MissouriCityReady.com and Twitter—@MissouriCityEM.
Additionally, keep the streets clear of vehicles/debris to allow safe passage for our Public Safety and Public Works vehicles, keep the drainage system clean and protect your vehicle. Avoid traveling through flooded areas, and remember: Turn Around, Don’t Drown.
City staff is monitoring all roadway conditions, if there are areas of concern in your community, please call 281.403.8700. Officials also stress the importance of keeping a list of informational resources for reference. Recommendations for City residents include:
For updates, please watch the City website: www.missouricitytx.gov, like us on Facebook—fb/MissouriCityTX, follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat—@MissouriCityTX and Nextdoor, watch Missouri City Television (Ch. 16 on Comcast and Ch. 99 on AT&T U-verse) or download the MCTX Mobile app (available for free in Google Play and the Apple app store).
Missouri City wants to partner with all of its citizens and businesses to assure we all are prepared in times of emergencies. Join us by signing up for emergency notifications and by volunteering your time.
