el nino

The Old Farmers Almanac says one of the three forecast cold snaps will land right in the middle of Mardi Gras.

Something brewing in the Pacific Ocean could make this Louisiana winter a lot wetter — and colder — than most people are planning for.

Two big weather systems are playing tug-of-war, andby this winter Louisiana might end up caught right in the middle of another winter wonderland.

A strong El Niño is on the horizon, and it's stirring up some intriguing possibilities for our summer storms along the Gulf Coast

Forecasters say El Nino is no longer and that could have significant effects on Louisiana's summer forecast. Here's what you can expect between now and football season.

Almost two dozen named storms and 11 hurricanes, any of which could be headed Louisiana's and Texas's way.

Several of the deadliest and costliest hurricanes in Louisiana history occurred along similar conditions in the Atlantic and in the Gulf of Mexico.

Louisiana and the Gulf Coast could be looking at an "extremely active" year in the tropics.

Experts predict warm, wet weather conditions will dominate Louisiana in April, May, and June, pulling the Bayou State out of the drought we experienced in 2023.

Louisiana's weather pattern is changing is it for the good, the bad, or is it going to get ugly? Here's what El Nino will mean to Louisiana.

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

Warmer waters in the Pacific Ocean could mean a quieter hurricane season in the Atlantic.

The official NOAA hurricane forecast for the 2016 is now on the record. What should we be expecting along the Gulf Coast this season?

We've got another reason to really like El Nino. The atmospheric phenomenon that keeps hurricanes at bay is probably the reason you'll be enjoying bigger crawfish this year.

Would you believe the state's top weather story actually took place in the middle of the Pacific Ocean? See what stories our experts have chosen as the biggest news makers from the weather department.

Monday marks the end of this year's below average hurricane season. It could also mean the beginning of a colder and wetter Winter.

While El Nino does a good job keeping hurricanes at bay during the Summer, it might be the reason we have a colder, wetter, and maybe frozen winter in South Louisiana.

Tropical Storm Danny continues to show signs of strengthening in the Tropical Atlantic. Will the system track into the Gulf of Mexico? Here are latest forecast models.

Forecasters are sticking with their early season predictions of a quieter than average hurricane season. The strike potential of being affected by a land falling hurricane is half of what it might be in an average season.

Winter is officially over this afternoon at 5:45pm. We've got the long range weather outlook for Spring into Summer.