heat wave

You know how the saying goes -- "Records were made to be broken."

Do the current 100 degree plus temperatures have you fighting mad? Well, there's a reason for that...

Have you been having issues with your vehicle over the past few weeks? You're not crazy, Louisiana's extreme heat could be the reason for your automotive woes, and here's why...

It appears that Lafayette residents hoping for some relief from the scorching summer temperatures are in for quite the disappointment.

The Louisiana Department of Health has reported that the deaths happened this June and July.

The scorching heat wave that has been engulfing south Louisiana has reached its peak, making it the most intense of the summer so far.

Oppressive heat and severe storms are possible across much of Louisiana today. Either way most Louisiana residents will want to stay inside.

There is a switch on most ceiling fans that allow the blades to rotate clockwise or counterclockwise.

An estimated 2,000 head of cattle has suddenly died throughout Kansas as a result of what experts are calling "Heat Stress".

A heat dome and Saharan Dust are combining to bring Louisiana very hot and hazy conditions. Those seeking a break want to know how much longer the excessive heat will hang around?

More than 25 million Americans will be under a heat alert this weekend as the Southwest portion of the United States braces for record high temperatures. This temperature will be rising in Southwest Louisiana as well.

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

Heat Advisories have been posted for many parishes in South Louisiana. It's likely that these advisories will be extended over the weekend.

The feels like temperatures will again be almost unbearable again this afternoon.

The "feels-like" temperature will be in excess of 110 degrees in many places across Acadiana today.

We've been stuck inside a lot this year, so let's make the best of it.

This afternoon outside temperatures could feel as warm as 110 degrees in the shade.

A life-threatening weather pattern has set up across South Louisiana for today and likely through the weekend.