Forecasters with the National Hurricane Center say there might be some "tropical fireworks" in the Gulf of Mexico by next week's Fourth of July holiday.
The current tropical system south of Louisiana could soon have a friend. The Hurricane Center is watching the Gulf this morning for development of another system.
If your home is damaged by a "potential tropical storm" do you pay your regular deductible or the named storm deductible? There's a huge difference between the two.
The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a storm system in the Gulf of Mexico. However, what comes after that might be of more concern for Louisiana's coastline.
A series of photos from miles in the sky is giving Louisiana several reasons for greater concern this summer. Here's what the eye in the sky is seeing.
An area of concern has captured the attention of tropical forecasters as they monitor an area of disturbed weather in the Gulf of Mexico south of Louisiana's coastline.
The National Hurricane Center is monitoring an area of disturbed weather south of Louisiana that could become the next named tropical system in the Gulf of Mexico.
Development of a tropical weather system in the Gulf of Mexico off the Louisiana coastline is now a more likely according to the National Hurricane Center.
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.
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.