High water and possible severe weather could affect and travel or holiday plans you have Saturday. HOUSTON — The KHOU 11 Weather Team has issued a Weather Impact Alert for Saturday as a storm system is expected to roll in, bringing widespread rain and the chance for strong thunderstorms late Saturday night.

Snow, rain, thunderstorms, fog and wind are all in play this Thanksgiving holiday weekend. If you're flying or driving, here's what you may have to deal with.

Heading to Houston’s Thanksgiving Day Parade? If so, be sure to bundle up since temperatures to kick off Turkey Day are chilly.

For the holiday, lake-effect snow is likely to develop downwind of the Great Lakes. “Those traveling on Thanksgiving Day around the Great Lakes region may have to contend with typical lake-effect snow showers, which can result in reduced visibility and slippery travel,” Duff said.

Cooler, drier weather is pausing the region Sunday before a renewed threat of severe storms and heavy rain arrives Monday.

The KHOU 11 Weather Team issues a Weather Impact Alert for Monday due to potential isolated tornadoes and damaging winds affecting holiday travel.

When the annual downtown parade starts at 9 a.m. Thursday, temperatures are expected to be in the low- to mid-50s, according to the National Weather Service.

Wednesday morning is starting off on the cooler side while its more sunny and breezy in the afternoon. We'll have highs in the 60s for Thanksgiving.

CYPRESS, Texas — Kenny Beck surveyed the damage Tuesday to his family’s two-story home after at least two tornadoes tore through the Houston area, damaging over 100 homes at the start of a busy Thanksgiving travel week that has Americans closely eyeing the weather.

With all signs pointing to a closed roof, weather shouldn’t impact the Bills and Texans matchup. Buffalo is favored by 6 points on the road, coming of an explosive victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The over/under is set at 43.5 points.

Multiple rounds of storms and showers were expected in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. Another storm system was in the forecast in the Pacific Northwest.

It is much quieter across southeast Texas, which makes it a good time to look back at what happened during Monday’s severe weather in and around Houston.