HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- At least two weather systems will bring torrential downpours that could lead to severe flooding in parts of Southeast Texas, prompting ABC13 Weather Alert Days through and Wednesday. Thursday has also been declared an ABC13 Weather Watch Day.
The ABC13 Weather Team said to expect an average of 3 to 6 inches of rain, leading to the potential for flash flooding in Houston through Thursday morning.
Drivers will need to exercise caution over the next few days and be aware of high-water spots.
Stay weather aware with ABC13 throughout the week for additional alerts and the latest on your forecast.
ABC13 captured video of a flooded underpass along Navigation in East Downtown on Tuesday morning.
High water and road closure signs diverted vehicles away from the underpass since Monday's storms as water pooled beneath it.
After its closure on Monday due to stormy weather, FIFA Fan Festival organizers say the event will reopen for some time on Tuesday.
They said the festival will be open from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, instead of 12:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
"The shortened hours of operation remain subject to change if the weather conditions are unfavorable to a safe environment for attendees," organizers added.
Officials said they would continue to monitor weather conditions and update the public on festival hours.
As storms moved across Southeast Texas on Monday, some homes in the Houston area were surrounded by water, with experts saying a flooded street isn't necessarily an infrastructure problem.
SEE FULL STORY: Homes surrounded by water in parts of Houston as storms moved across region
Governor Greg Abbott said he issued a disaster declaration for 101 Texas counties, including those in the Houston area, on Monday as severe storms continue to threaten the state.
"Texas is prepared to respond to the severe weather threats that continue to move across our state," Gov. Abbott said. "Because of the impact caused by ongoing storms and flood risks, I have issued a disaster declaration for 101 Texas counties to ensure that local officials and communities have access to the full range of state resources and support. Texans should heed the guidance of state and local officials and take all necessary precautions to stay safe during this severe weather."
Earlier on Monday, Gov. Abbott directed the Texas Division of Emergency Management to activate additional state emergency response resources, according to state officials, along with implementing 24-hour operations at the Texas State Emergency Operations Center as storm risks persist.
State officials advised Texans to stay informed, avoid driving through flooded roadways, and heed all warnings from local officials as storm threats continue. Officials also said that Texans can find severe weather safety information at TexasReady.gov, check road conditions at DriveTexas.org, and find all hazards preparedness tips at tdem.texas.gov/prepare.
