weather

By now we all know that when Jim Cantore shows up in your community trouble is on the way.

If you have an empty gallon of milk in your possession when the electricity goes out it can help light up the room.

That system is expected to enter the Gulf of Mexico as early as Friday.

As folks in Louisiana begin to prepare for a possible hurricane this weekend or early next week, a local grocery store may have just provided us with the ultimate grocery list.

There's a theory that says the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri somehow controls the weather.

There's a heat advisory here in Acadiana, but by this time next week, we may be looking to break out the gumbo pots. The latest 10-day weather forecast shows a possible cool-front hitting South Louisiana, with temperatures possibly dropping below 70 degrees.

Several inches of rain have fallen in New York City as the remnants of Tropical Storm Elsa approached the east coast.

Our media partners and friends from the KATC Weather Lab will soon have a new doppler radar system.

Like here, it has been very hot in Texas and many there have been doing their best to keep cool in their homes.

Subsidized insurance is available through the NFIP.

A video of a large tornado has surfaced on the internet and the video was reportedly shot near Crowley, La.

Heavy rains in the New Orleans area washed out the game.

So far, there are no reports of injuries.

The no-wake zone is for Lower St. Martin.

Derrick Breaux posted a video of a power plant catching fire in Gueydan after an apparent lightning strike.

The local TV icon talks about his life in retirement, how forecasting has evolved, and his time volunteering in Moss Bluff after Hurricane Laura devastated Southwest Louisiana.

That order lasts until further notice.

A dramatic video posted on YouTube shows just how strong the winds were Monday as a storm swept across Grand Isle, LA.

A local fisherman was looking for help on Tuesday afternoon in Grand Isle after his boat was flipped on its side during a recent storm.

A meteorologist in Arkansas was covering a severe thunderstorm on LIVE television when he addressed some viewers who were upset that the station he works for was interrupting normal programming.