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Kingwood, TX Weather & Storm Desk
Live conditions, National Weather Service alerts, a 24-hour wind and rain outlook and a 7-day forecast for Kingwood, with a daily roof-risk rating.
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Hourly wind gusts and rain chance
Gusts above about 35 mph are when weak pine limbs start coming down; above 50 mph, shingles and whole trees are at risk.
Kingwood 7-day weather forecast
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| Day | Conditions | High / Low | Rain chance | Wind / Gusts | UV |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||
Forecast data: Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0). Alerts: National Weather Service Houston/Galveston. Times in Central Time. Roof-risk ratings are informational, not official warnings.
Protect your roof when storms are in the forecast
Before the storm
Take dated photos of each roof slope, clear gutters and valleys of needles, have dead limbs over the roof trimmed and tie down patio furniture.
During the storm
Park cars in the garage, stay away from windows and rooms under big trees, and catch any drips. Never climb on a wet roof.
After the storm
Walk the property, photograph limbs, dents and debris, run the storm damage self-check and book a free roof inspection.
What each season means for your roof
| Season | Main roof threat | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Mar–Jun | Hail, severe thunderstorms, straight-line wind | Inspect after every hail report |
| Jun–Nov | Tropical storms, hurricanes, falling trees | Pre-season inspection, trim limbs over the roof |
| Jul–Sep | Heat, UV and attic heat build-up | Check ventilation, pipe boots and sealants |
| Oct–Feb | Needle drop, cold fronts with wind, occasional freezes | Clear gutters and valleys, check flashing |
Read the hurricane season roof prep guide and pine trees and your roof.
Kingwood weather & roof FAQs
Where does this Kingwood weather data come from?
Current conditions, the hourly outlook and the 7-day forecast come from Open-Meteo, which blends national weather models including NOAA's. Active alerts come straight from the National Weather Service feed for Kingwood's coordinates (Houston/Galveston office).
What does the roof risk rating mean?
It's our plain read of each day's forecast: thunderstorms with possible hail or gusts of 50 mph or more rate High; ordinary thunderstorms, heavy showers or gusts above 35 mph rate Moderate. It's informational, not an official warning.
How strong does wind need to be to drop pine limbs?
Dead or weakened limbs can fall in gusts of 30 to 40 mph, and healthy limbs and whole trees come down in stronger thunderstorm and tropical gusts, especially when soil is saturated. That's why gusts weigh heavily in our risk rating.
What should I do after a severe storm passes?
Stay off the roof. From the ground, look for missing shingles, limbs on the roof, dented gutters and granules at downspouts. Photograph anything you see, check ceilings for stains and book a free roof inspection.
Storm just passed? Get a free roof inspection
Book a free roof inspection with local Kingwood roofers. You'll get photos of what we find, a plain-English explanation and an honest recommendation.