Crockett, TX Weather

Houston County11:09 PM CDT31.32°N, 95.46°WElevation 364 ft

Current conditions

Mostly Clear
62°
Mostly Clear
Feels like 62°
High 84° Saturday·Low 52° tonight
WindCalm
Humidity56%
Dew point46°
Visibility10 mi
Cloud cover16%
UV index0 Low
Sunrise7:31 AM
Sunset6:43 PM

Forecast for this hour (no station report in the last two hours)

Forecast

10-day
  • Tonight

    Mostly clear, with a low around 52. East wind around 0 mph.

  • Saturday

    Sunny, with a high near 84. East wind 0 to 5 mph.

  • Saturday Night

    Partly cloudy, with a low around 53. East wind around 0 mph.

National Weather Service forecast updated 15 hrs ago.

  1. Now Mostly Clear 62°
  2. Sat12 AM Mostly Clear 61°
  3. 1 AM Mostly Clear 59°
  4. 2 AM Mostly Clear 57°
  5. 3 AM Mostly Clear 56°
  6. 4 AM Mostly Clear 55°
  7. 5 AM Mostly Clear 54°
  8. 6 AM Sunny 53°
  9. 7 AM Sunny 52°
  10. 8 AM Sunny 53°
  11. 9 AM Sunny 62°
  12. 10 AM Sunny 70°
  13. 11 AM Sunny 76°
  14. 12 PM Sunny 79°
  15. 1 PM Sunny 82°
  16. 2 PM Sunny 83°
  17. 3 PM Sunny 84°
  18. 4 PM Sunny 84°
  19. 5 PM Sunny 83°
  20. 6 PM Mostly Clear 80°
  21. 7 PM Mostly Clear 74°
  22. 8 PM Mostly Clear 69°
  23. 9 PM Mostly Clear 66°
  24. 10 PM Mostly Clear 64°

10-day forecast

Details
  1. TodayOct 23 Sunny Sunny52°84°
  2. SatOct 24 Sunny Sunny53°84°
  3. SunOct 25 Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny52°79°
  4. MonOct 26 Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny53°79°
  5. TueOct 27 Partly Sunny Partly Sunny53°78°
  6. WedOct 28 Sunny Sunny53°81°
  7. ThuOct 29 Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny54°81°
  8. FriOct 30 Cloudy Cloudy64°87°
  9. SatOct 31 Cloudy Cloudy66°83°
  10. SunNov 1 Mostly sunny Mostly sunny61°85°

Days after the National Weather Service's seven are MET Norway's outlook, a computer model with no forecaster's review.

Radar

Full map
Open the National Weather Service radar (the map here needs JavaScript).

Weather news near Crockett

More weather news

Sun & moon

Sunrise 7:31 AM
Sunset 6:43 PM
Daylight 11 h 11 min (−1 min 47 s tomorrow)
Waxing Gibbous · 95% lit
Moonrise 5:02 PM Moonset 4:52 AM
Full moon Oct 26 New moon Nov 9

Almanac

Monthly
Normal high / low78° / 52°
Record high93° (2003)
Record low39° (1996)
Wettest4.02 in (1931)
Month to date3.37 in (normal 3.15 in)

Crockett, records since 1904. Normals 1991–2020. Data from NOAA's Regional Climate Centers (ACIS).

Nearby

Forecasters' discussion

From the National Weather Service office in HGX, issued 4 hrs ago

Key Messages

- Warm and dry conditions expected through early next week.

- Potentially hazardous winds and seas over the Gulf late Saturday through Monday.

- Potential change to a wetter pattern by the end of the month or early November.

Discussion

Issued at 1231 PM CDT Fri Oct 23 2026

Expect mostly clear skies today, with inland highs in the mid-upper 80s and coastal highs in the upper 70s-low 80s as ridging persists over our CWA. Overnight lows will generally be in the mid 50s-mid 60s, with coastal locations seeing lows closer to 70. The overnight hours will also bring a gentle to moderate SE breeze for our nearshore and offshore waters, reintroducing some Gulf moisture near the surface that has been absent for the past few days. As a result, dewpoints will increase and creep closer to our overnight temperatures, creating a moist environment with a potential for patchy fog, particularly in areas along I-10 and west of I-45 (mostly outside the city).

Through the weekend, sfc high pressure will move onto the US East Coast from Canada, interacting with low pressure over the Bahamas to create a tighter pressure gradient over the Western Atlantic and Gulf. By Saturday afternoon/evening, sustained winds pick up out of the E/ESE at 15-20 kts over our nearshore and offshore waters. This wind, alongside a long easterly fetch over the Gulf, may make Small Craft Advisories necessary throughout the weekend and into next week. The extension of a sfc ridge axis southwest into our CWA will also bring some slightly cooler air, bringing daytime highs down into the upper 70s-mid 80s Sunday-Wednesday.

Focusing on Tuesday onward, we do see PoPs return primarily over Matagorda Bay as an upper-level trough brings in some lobes of vorticity and moisture from the EPAC/Gulf. However, models don't seem particularly excited about rain chances since dry air from the aforementioned high to our NE keeps the low-levels pretty hostile to convective development. Closer to Halloween, we do see long- range guidance suggest a cold front, but the timing and intensity of that cold front is still uncertain this far out. There also continues to be signals for a potential wetter pattern going into early November.

JMG / Self

Aviation

(00Z TAF Issuance) Issued at 629 PM CDT Fri Oct 23 2026

VFR conditions continue to prevail as the evening progresses with the gradually decoupling SE breeze. Overnight winds return to LGT and VRB. During the early morning hours increasing moisture being transported from the Gulf is signally the chance for patchy BR/FG in rural and low lying areas. Currently, the spread of guidance leaves enough uncertainly to exclude MVFR VIS and CIGS from this cycle. The SE breeze returns in the afternoon with a tightening pressure gradient to bring an occasional gust between 15-20kts.

CMW

Marine

Issued at 1231 PM CDT Fri Oct 23 2026

The primary marine concern will be the increasing fetch across the Gulf this weekend into early next week. High pressure over the northeastern United States coupled with a trough near Florida will steepen the low-level pressure gradient, resulting in a gradual increase in easterly winds and seas across much of the Gulf. There is some uncertainty regarding how E vs ESE vs ENE the overall fetch will be. A ENE fetch would tend to push the highest seas to the south of our region, while an E, and especially ESE, fetch could easily bring 6-8 foot seas to our offshore waters. At a minimum, there is an increasing risk for Small Craft Advisory level conditions in the Gulf waters starting as early as Saturday evening and lasting as late as Monday night. The highest seas are anticipated Monday afternoon. Beyond then, winds and seas are expected to decrease.

Self

Forecasts, observations and alerts in the United States come from the National Weather Service (NOAA); radar from NOAA's Multi-Radar Multi-Sensor system; satellite imagery from NASA's Global Imagery Browse Services (GIBS) and NOAA's GOES satellites; the map from the U.S. Geological Survey's National Map; air quality from AirNow (EPA and its partners); hurricane information from the National Hurricane Center; climate normals and records from NOAA's Regional Climate Centers (ACIS). Forecasts outside the United States and the UV index: MET Norway (CC BY 4.0); observations outside the U.S.: airport reports via NOAA's Aviation Weather Center. Place names: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Data are copied on a schedule and may lag the sources; for warnings that affect your safety, follow your local National Weather Service office and emergency officials. Weather news is drawn from the 4Conservative index and reflects what the press published. Terms of use.