Weather

Heat indices above 110 degrees are possible in the coming days. That is not a typo, and it is not something to brush off.

One system in the Atlantic has a 60 percent chance of strengthening by midweek. That is worth keeping an eye on over the next several days.

The most active stretch of the 2026 Hurricane Season is upon us, here's how the forecast has been adjusted as we head into the peak of the season.

A water bottle sitting in a cup holder almost burned a hole through a car seat in South Louisiana — and it wasn't even a hot day by local standards.

Something brewing in the Pacific Ocean could make this Louisiana winter a lot wetter — and colder — than most people are planning for.

August in Louisiana is no joke — it's historically the second hottest month of the year, and this one is already making its case early.

Lafayette Parish cooling centers are open through July 31 as dangerous heat continues, with water, fans, indoor cooling and free transit available.

Lafayette has been baking in the mid-to-upper 90s, and those brown patches showing up in yards tell the whole story. Some relief may be on the way.

El Niño is already shaping this hurricane season — and meteorologists say it might not stop there. Winter in Louisiana could look very different this year.

No permits. No limits. Just one important rule before you start collecting Louisiana rainwater.

Louisiana summers rank second hottest in the entire country, and the gap between now and cooler weather is longer than most people realize.

The system should earn the name Bertha later today. Here are the forecast impacts for Louisiana along the I-10 corridor.

Between a brewing Gulf system and heat indices pushing past 110 degrees along I-10, this stretch of summer weather is not one to take lightly.

The Gulf is stirring again — and for folks along the Louisiana coast, the next few days are worth watching closely.

Two big weather systems are playing tug-of-war, andby this winter Louisiana might end up caught right in the middle of another winter wonderland.

It's not about one big storm rolling through — it's about the rain that just won't quit long enough for the streets to catch up.

Colorado State University has now cut its hurricane forecast three times this season — and the reason comes down to something happening way out in the Pacific Ocean.

Sunday's storms didn't just knock out lights across South Louisiana — in Youngsville, they took down water pressure too, here is an update.

Imagine if we could nudge a hurricane off course. Scientists are taking a hard look at making that a reality. What’s at stake when nature meets technology?

The Hurricane Center is watching an area of disturbed weather and we are watching temperatures rise into the triple-digits. It must be summer.