national hurricane center

A rare January storm with the potential for tropical development has captured the attention of hurricane forecasters as it spins in the Atlantic

Hurricane forecasters are monitoring three areas for tropical development this morning. One of those areas is in the Caribbean Sea very near where Hurricane Ian formed earlier this year.

Remnants of Hurricane Julia are giving forecasters cause for concern in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico this morning. Here's what we know about potential tropical development.

As South Louisiana remembers Lili from 20 years ago new concerns are brewing in the tropics. Here's the latest on what might be the next named storm system.

The tropics continue to be very busy. There are two tropical waves being monitored for further development as we start the new week.

The once major hurricane has regained category one status on the Saffir-Simpson scale and appears headed for another US landfall this afternoon.

The 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season reaches its peak on Saturday, why has this year been so quiet compared to the previous two seasons? The answer could be in your own home.

Peak hurricane season is here and the tropics are active.

The National Hurricane Center says there are four potential tropical trouble spots that need to be monitored in the tropical Atlantic basin.

More heavy downpours and a potential tropical threat in the Caribbean highlight Louisiana's weekend weather. Here's what you can expect.

Tropical trouble is brewing in the Gulf of Mexico this weekend but Louisiana won't likely feel the effects for several days.

A tropical low is moving into the southwestern Gulf of Mexico this morning. There is potential for it to develop further as the weekend progresses.

Potential tropical trouble in the form of an area of disturbed weather appears to be taking a path that would bring it into the Gulf of Mexico within the next five days.

With only minimal chances for afternoon showers over the next few days, South Louisiana should have a chance to dry out just a little this week.

The rain where it falls will be fast and furious but only for a few minutes, then it will feel like a sauna.

The longer that system stays in the Gulf of Mexico the more likely it will grow stronger. Here's what we know as of this morning.

Remnants of an old frontal boundary could kick up tropical troubles for Louisiana and the rest of the northern Gulf Coast this week.

Muggy mornings followed by soggy afternoons are what almost everyone in South Louisiana can expect today, tomorrow, and into the July 4th weekend.

Forecasters are expecting more of a rain event than a wind event from a tropical disturbance situated just south of the Louisiana coastline.

Louisiana can expect an uptick in rain chances as a low-pressure system with the potential for tropical development slides to the south and west of the state.