Rainfall amounts may total to more than 0.25", with the heaviest rain expected in the morning through the mid-afternoon.

People were told to seek higher ground as more than 8 inches of rain hammered Texas on Thursday, creating a flash flood emergency.

Here is your latest StormTracker forecast from meteorologists Rob Lindenmuth and Alyssa Caroprese. A quiet night is ahead following a quiet start to this holiday week. Skies will be partly cloudy

Temperatures in the Chicago area are forecast to dip into the 30s starting Wednesday, and wind chills could fall to a low of 6 degrees Thursday morning, according to the National Weather Service.

Thanksgiving week in Metro Detroit is forecast to bring a shift toward rain and colder wintry conditions, meteorologists say. The week is slated to start off mild on Monday. The area is expected to bring increasing cloud cover with temperatures topping out in the 50s. The average high on Nov. 24 is 45 degrees, National Weather Service records show.

Rain is expected to return to the area through Tuesday morning and continue into the late-afternoon and early evening before moving off to the east. While the “heaviest” rain will be done, there is the possibility we could have some drizzle/mist linger into Tuesday night.

Tuesday and Wednesday morning are First Alert Weather Days with rain/storms potentially impacting your holiday travel. Much cooler and drier weather moves in for Thanksgiving.

Following Tuesday's cold front, cold air will wrap into the region, sending temperatures into the 30s on Wednesday. Westerly winds will gust to 40-45 mph, resulting in daytime windchills only in the 20s, likely dropping to the teens at night.

A weak front will take its time crossing over our region, meaning rain will linger into the afternoon for most of us. Monday will be our driest day this week before more steady rain arrives Tuesday through Thanksgiving.