hurricane season 2020

The U.S. Commerce Department has approved funds to help Louisiana's fishing industry recover from the hurricanes of 2020, finally.

Showers and thunderstorms will increase across South Louisiana later today and tonight making for a stormy start to the work week.

The tropical Atlantic Basin is "waking up" with two systems being monitored for further development.

Model guidance is still suggesting tropical activity in the Gulf of Mexico next week.

The 2021 season is forecast to be very active but not nearly as raucous as the 2020 season was.

There is an 80% probability the 2021 Hurricane Season will get its first tropical cyclone before the season actually begins.

Victims of last year's storms can get paid to help others recover. FEMA has temporary jobs they are hiring for right now.

Almost two million cubic tons of storm debris were removed from five south Louisiana parishes after last year's hurricanes.

The National Hurricane Center will now begin issuing tropical weather outlooks beginning May 15th instead of waiting until June 1st.

The free webinars are presented live every Tuesday and Thursday in the month of February.

The request for $3 billion in federal block grants will help residents in 21 Louisiana parishes recover from the record-breaking hurricane season.

However, there is still an area in the tropical Atlantic Basin that is being monitored for further development.

There is still one trouble spot worth watching but it does not appear to be an issue for the Gulf of Mexico or the U.S. mainland.

A new study published in the Journal Nature suggests that hurricanes are no longer just a coastal problem.

A tropical wave in the Caribbean appears to be taking a path that is very similar to the path Hurricane Eta just took.

Lafayette is one of five additional parishes approved for DSNAP benefits as a result of damages from Hurricane Delta.

Two tropical storms and a tropical wave have forecasters at the Hurricane Center busy this morning.

The system is moving through the Florida Keys into the southern Gulf of Mexico this morning.

Some unscrupulous contractors are trying to charge homeowners for those federally funded blue roofs in storm-damaged areas of the state.

The big storms of this season are expected to make landfall in your wallet as homeowners' insurance rates are projected to rise.