Weather

Weekend plans across South Louisiana might have to be amended as strong to severe storms are forecast this weekend.

For those who suffer from allergies, you may want to take note of this one.

Several photos and reports of a hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico have surfaced on social media this week, so we will address what is out there.

Today could see high-temperature records smashed all along the I-10 corridor in southern Louisiana.

Yesterday, on May 10, 2022, the U.S. National Park Services issued a statement in which they said that it was confirmed that two homes did in fact fall into the ocean.

No, it doesn't mean there's a 70% chance it won't rain. There is a lot more information that goes into gathering your forecast.

Today will be warm and breezy but should be quite bumpy with strong storms possible in the overnight hours.

A ring with rainbow colors circled the sun today, around midday, over south Louisiana and it was gorgeous.

Severe storms will move toward Louisiana during the day tomorrow. Here's when the worst of the weather is most likely to arrive where you live.

Storm names are presented by the World Meteorological Organization. The organization is very conscientious in making sure the names used are non-controversial.

An EF- 3 rated tornado with winds of 136 and 165 mph tore through Andover, Kansas this past Friday night, and this incredible drone video shows just how much of a terrifying ordeal it was.

Strong storms and maybe severe weather will welcome Louisiana residents back to work and school as a frontal system pushes across the state today.

It's hard to imagine what it must have been like to be inside this place as Hurricane Katrina laid waste to the city, making things as dangerous inside as they were outside.

One Louisiana resident recently captured a mixture of a massive rainbow and breathtaking lightning in Tensas Parish and the video is captivating many.

The local TV icon is being recognized for his years of service to the Acadiana and Gulf Coast regions.

Homes have been damaged, limbs have been downed and power has been interrupted across portions of Louisiana this morning as strong storms and severe weather roll through.

A severe weather threat spread out over two days should have Louisiana residents keeping an eye on the sky.

Another midweek threat of severe weather could complicate plans heading into Easter weekend across much of Louisiana.

As we transition from the cold season into warm (and eventually sweltering) weather, the women of Acadiana are already dreading the heat.

The prediction for the 2022 Hurricane Season is out and it appears that the upcoming season will be very active.