Ryan Mathis+FollowHouston remembers Dr. Neil Frank’s legacyHouston lost a true weather legend with the passing of Dr. Neil Frank at 94. For decades, he was the calm, trusted voice guiding us through hurricane season, always putting community safety first. Not only did he help invent the hurricane forecast cone we all rely on, but he also made science relatable, teaching generations how to prepare for storms. What stands out most is how approachable he was—always ready to chat, answer questions, and share a smile. How has Dr. Frank’s work or advice shaped your own hurricane prep or memories? Let’s share our stories and honor his impact. #Entertainment #Houston #NeilFrank00Share
Brooke Martin+FollowHouston’s AI boom faces a hidden energy snagHouston’s rapid push to become an AI powerhouse could hit a snag underground. The salt caverns that store natural gas—crucial for keeping power plants running during sudden demand spikes—aren’t expanding fast enough to keep up with the city’s data center growth. While new storage projects are in the works, delays and high costs mean there’s a real risk of not having enough quick-access gas when it’s needed most. This could force data centers to rely on temporary generators, raising questions about energy reliability and costs for everyone. How do you think Houston should balance tech growth with energy security? #Business #Industry #Houston00Share
Nicole Washington+FollowHouston’s go-to spots open on Christmas DayRunning out of milk or just need a break from the holiday chaos? While H-E-B, Kroger, and most big grocery stores in Houston are closed on Christmas Day, you’ve still got options. CVS and Walgreens will keep their doors open (though hours may vary), and Buc-ee’s, 7-Eleven, and Circle K are ready for your last-minute snack runs 24/7. Craving a meal out? IHOP, Red Lobster, and House of Pies are serving up holiday comfort food. What’s your Christmas Day tradition—do you stay in, or do you venture out for a treat? #Business #LocalBusiness #Houston00Share
EchoingEagle+FollowHouston loss stings, but here’s what mattersGetting outplayed by Houston has left Arkansas fans frustrated, but there’s more to this story than just the scoreboard. Early foul trouble for key players like Brazile and Knox, plus a cold streak from Maleek Thomas, made it tough to keep up. Still, these tough matchups are exactly what Coach Cal wants to spot weaknesses and get the team ready for March. Fans are split—some see the bigger picture, others just feel the pain. What’s your take: is this just a bump in the road, or a sign of deeper issues? #Sports #ArkansasBasketball #Houston00Share
larsontiffany+FollowHouston’s $75K Audi mistake: What would you do?Imagine owing $65,000 on a used car that just broke down—and now you’re facing a $20,000 repair bill. That’s the situation Danielle in Houston found herself in after buying a 2019 Audi Q8. With a $1,600 monthly payment, student loans, and no savings, she’s stuck between selling the car at a huge loss or taking out another loan just to fix it. This really hits home for anyone juggling debt and dreaming of luxury. Would you cut your losses or double down and try to fix it? Let’s talk about how we make big money decisions—and what we’d do differently. #Cars #Houston #CarTrouble00Share
Stacie Hernandez+FollowHouston billionaire’s yacht swap stirs debateA Houston billionaire is trading in his $200 million, 252-foot yacht for an even bigger one, raising eyebrows about luxury, excess, and the environmental impact of superyachts. With features like helipads and pools, these floating mansions aren’t just status symbols—they’re also major polluters, producing more CO2 than some countries. Even as designers try to add greener tech, many argue that superyachts remain hard to justify. What do you think: Is this just the price of success, or should there be more accountability for the environmental cost? Let’s hear your take! #Business #Houston #YachtLife00Share
