Noaa

NOAA has released its latest long-range winter outlook for Louisiana and with Mardi Gras arriving early frozen precipitation could be falling on our parades.

Louisiana still has six more weeks of hurricane season but already thoughts are turning to colder weather and the chances of snow in the Deep South this winter.

Data compiled from NOAA shows which Louisiana parishes are most likely to experience tornadic activity. Some of those parishes have already had touchdowns this year.

The stipend is for Louisiana residents who live in a mobile or manufactured homes and complete a severe weather assessment survey.

Louisiana is on the cusp of another Hurricane Season, today we find out what the official NOAA outlook for the season will be.

Hurricane season begins in less than three months and the signs are suggesting that Louisiana and the Gulf South might be getting a bit of a break from the big storms this year.

Strong storms will rumble across Louisiana late Tuesday into Wednesday. There is a significant risk that some of the storms could be severe as they move across Louisiana.

At least one long-range forecast calls for snow just after New Year's in Louisiana. And now NOAA has revised their outlook.

Storm weary Louisiana residents got a little bit of good hurricane news yesterday. However, the season still has a long way to go.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is hoping that the addition to its arsenal of tools will help researchers better understand how hurricanes work.

It's a good idea to get a plan for the 2022 Hurricane season now.

Will we have another snow and ice episode or will there be a need for air conditioning on Christmas Day? Here's what forecasters are thinking.

We are all busy so I have done the hard work for you. I have searched the internet and come up with the top 3 things you should know today, 8/5/2021.

They're not saying more rain, they are saying more rain falling faster over a shorter period of time.

The new Atlantic Hurricane Season begins today. Even though a lot of Louisiana residents haven't recovered fully from last year's storms.

Planning a wedding or outdoor event? Planning to hit the beach or go camping? Here's how hot and how wet things will likely get as Louisiana slides into summer.

If you like crawfish, you'll probably hate what NOAA is forecasting for Louisiana's winter weather.

The folks at NOAA have some interesting insights on how likely another storm along the bayous might be this season.

The last time conditions in the tropics looked like this was in 2005. The year of Katrina and Rita.

Sea surface temperature changes in the Pacific could mean more tropical activity for the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea.