
July Ends Hot: Highs Approach 100°; No Rain in the Forecast!
Website: http://www.madisoncountytexasweather.com
Weather Provided By: Coy Bailey II (MCTX Weather)
(07/24/2026) Madison County Rain Total: —
Current Burn Bans: None!
Current Watches, Warnings, & Advisories: None!
Forecast Discussion:
The past week has brought a string of 100° days across the Brazos Valley and impacts from Tropical Storm Bertha to the south, however weather conditions are heading for a hot, dry, and quiet spell to end the month of July. High pressure balloons over the Lone Star State, bringing increasing temperatures and higher humidity levels to the Brazos Valley. Sunshine and afternoon highs in the upper 90s across the Brazos Valley are expected each day this weekend. Even though its very hot, we’ll likely avoid heat advisory criteria through the weekend, but continue to practice heat safety by drinking plenty of water and checking on your neighbors.
Over the next week, high pressure continues to strengthen across the Southern United States. In turn, that brings temperatures to the 100° mark across the Brazos Valley by the middle of next week, with heat index values exceeding 105° each afternoon under sunny, hot conditions. There doesn’t appear to be any significant weathermakers to break this latest round of heat and humidity in Central and Southeast Texas, so the region is likely going to finish the month of July on a much hotter and drier note across the Brazos Valley. Keep in mind, the hottest portion of the year has yet to arrive in the Brazos Valley, so use caution over the next several weeks as the heat continues to build up locally.
5-Day Weather Outlook:
Saturday: High 96. Low 75. Mostly Sunny. Heat index: 104°.
Sunday: High 96. Low 77. Sunny, AM Fog. Heat index: 105°.
Monday: High 98. Low 76. Sunny, Hot.
Tuesday: High 100. Low 76. Sunny. Very Hot.
Wednesday: High 100. Low 78. Sunny, Very Hot.
Stay with Madison County, Texas Weather for the latest weather and tropical developments, including: current radars, watches, warnings, advisories, and severe weather coverage.