Thunderstorms, fog hover over Houston on Monday

The highest rainfall totals for March 18, 2018 stretched from Caldwell to College Station, according to the National Weather Service. Houston is expected to get some rain and possible thunderstorms in the morning on March 19, 2018, with the weather clearing up in the afternoon. Scroll ahead to see how extreme Houston's weather was in 2017. less The highest rainfall totals for March 18, 2018 stretched from Caldwell to College Station, according to the National Weather Service. Houston is expected to get some rain and possible thunderstorms in the ... more Photo: National Weather Service Photo: National Weather Service Image 1 of / 48 Caption Close Thunderstorms, fog hover over Houston on Monday 1 / 48 Back to Gallery

Monday morning may be a little soggy and foggy for Houstonians heading in to work, but the weather should clear up by the afternoon.

According to forecasters, Houston has a 20 percent chance of showers, thunderstorms and some fog before 11 a.m. on Monday. After that, the clouds over Space City will gradually clear throughout the day, with temperatures hitting a high of 84 degrees.

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The National Weather Service's Houston and Galveston offices predict the rest of the week should be filled with high temperatures and plenty of sunshine.

For Tuesday to Friday, Houston is expected to have sunny days, with temperatures ranging between 72 to 80 degrees. The National Weather Service doesn't see any more rain in Houston's future for the week.

While Monday morning saw some drizzle around the Bayou City and east Texas, forecasters are warning that this week's projected higher temperatures will most likely lead to elevated fire conditions. Temperatures are expected to hit the low to mid 80s throughout East Texas this week. With a dry airmass moving through the region today, the National Weather Service recommends not burning anything today.

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"Should a wild fire ignite, the fire could grow and spread rapidly under these conditions. Consider postponing plans that involve burning," the agency said on its website on Monday.

Scroll through the gallery above to see how extreme Houston's weather was in 2017.