The Houston Key Map, which debuted in 1957, was as arresting as it was practical. ... Google Maps and satellite imaging created some business challenges for the company.

Flood hazard maps by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, showing the 100-year floodplain, an area with a 1 percent risk for flooding in any given year, mark where homeowners are required to ...

Houston is the fastest growing city in America, according to 2015 census numbers. ... Google Maps satellite images haven't missed the growth, though.

NOAA shares satellite images of severe weather in Houston NOAA also shared visible and infrared images of Tuesday's severe storms as they moved through the Houston area. To stream KHOU 11 on your ...

An annual meteorological phenomenon has blown in to make Houston's sunsets a little more spectacular. A huge Sahara Desert ...

Google Maps timelapse shows how big Houston's neighborhoods have gotten over the past 30 years By Heather Leighton , Houston Chronicle Updated Jan 22, 2018 1:53 p.m.

The new map displays features like a count of outages in each zip code, county and city, and weather, satellite and territory map layers. Skip to content. TV 8 ... RELATED: Houston power outages: ...

Satellite Bar, a staple for indie music lovers, is in danger of closing it's doors forever due to the COVID-19 pandemic. They plan on opening Fridays and Saturdays this month in an effort to ...

Pulling up to Satellite Bar in an Uber almost always results in the same confused reaction from the driver. Sandwiched between a Whataburger and a dated car wash in the city’s Greater East End ...

Houston First Corporation (HFC) and KHOU 11 announced their partnership Wednesday to deliver the city’s first TV news satellite studio in downtown. The new studio will be located along Avenida ...

The Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite sensor, or VIIRS, aboard the Suomi NPP satellite captured this image of Houston on May 18, after a derecho had darkened large swaths of the city with ...

According to NOAA, these images were captured by the Day/Night Band on the NOAA-21 satellite’s VIIRS instrument, which scans the entire Earth twice per day at a 750-meter resolution.