Weather

When you live in Louisiana, unfortunately, the chances are pretty high you're going to deal with flooding more than once

Severe weather hit Youngsville early Thursday morning, and cameras outside of a local pub caught the storm in action.

Aerial photos show major flooding across Youngsville and Lafayette — some drivers have been rerouting for hours, others say they’re completely trapped.

Several photos here show just how much rain we got early Thursday morning in Acadiana. Now, some are having to address the water in their homes and businesses.

Flooded roads across Acadiana left several cars stranded. Learn how driving through high water can ruin your vehicle — and what to do if it happens.

More storms are expected in the Acadiana region for Wednesday, April 23, and some could produce a couple of inches of rain and damaging winds.

Storms are moving into the region and some could cause wind damage and flooding in the area.

If you plan to attend Festival International in Lafayette, here's what to expect in the weather-world, prepare ahead.

With the Mississippi River expected to crest at 16.5 feet on April 25, Louisiana officials are implementing flood prevention measures in New Orleans, St. Mary Parish, and beyond.

Why are severe weather watches and warnings not reaching nearly half a million Louisiana residents? The answer might be difficult to translate.

The National Weather Service says numerous severe storms are possible across Louisiana on Saturday. The entire state is at risk.

What is the probability your Louisiana parish will be impacted by a named storm, a hurricane, or a major hurricane in 2025? The numbers have been crunched.

More strong storms are on the way and your area could be impacted this weekend, here's what we know so far.

For those in Louisiana who don't want winter to leave, we have some good news for you as temperatures may soon be dropping once again.

Some schools are closing today due to the inclement weather.

Louisiana weather forecasters are using descriptive and ominous language to describe the weather event that should move across the state tonight and Saturday.

If you've ever thought Louisiana gets more than our fair share of rain, you're right. Actually, 3 out of the 10 rainiest U.S. cities are in Louisiana, and one is in Acadiana.

Much of Louisiana will be subject to a threat of severe storms and the potential for excessive rainfall as we move through the weekend.

One major forecaster warns that Louisiana could face a hyperactive 2025 hurricane season, with warm Gulf waters and shifting patterns increasing storm risk.

Another line of thunderstorms is on its way to South Louisiana, and if you have plans outdoors this weekend, plans may change.