excessive rainfall

Friday and Saturday will bring a serious rainfall to the I-10 corridor. Outside plans for high school football and UL Homecoming will likely need to be changed.

The ground is hard and dry. The forecast calls for heavy downpours. The potential for runoff flash flooding in Louisiana is real over the next few days

With storms brewing in Texas, our local forecast is looking a bit dicey. Four to six inches of rain? Let’s break that down.

Whether you're cooking out or kicking off this Labor Day weekend the weather will play a part in your plans. How big of a part? We have your answer.

If you've ever thought Louisiana gets more than our fair share of rain, you're right. Actually, 3 out of the 10 rainiest U.S. cities are in Louisiana, and one is in Acadiana.

Forecasters with the National Weather Service say much of Louisiana will be at risk for strong storms, flooding rains, and possible tornadoes on Thursday.

The National Weather Service warns that flooding rains and a potential severe weather threat could impact your day across Louisiana today.

Portions of Louisiana can expect even heavier downpours today as National Weather Service forecasters have raised the flood threat once again.

Louisiana won't experience a total washout with this weekend's weather but do expect periods of very heavy rainfall and the possibility of localized flooding.

Even before Beryl begins to impact Louisiana's weather forecast there's a threat of excessive and flooding rains across most the state this weekend.

Tropical downpours across southern Louisiana on Monday could drop rainfall rates of several inches per hour. Here's where the heaviest rain is forecast to fall.

The threat of flooding rains and torrential downpours will highlight Louisiana's Friday morning forecast. Flood watches and warnings are already posted.

Much of Louisiana will be under a threat for severe weather beginning early Thursday. Strong storms, heavy rain, damaging winds, and tornadoes are possible.

National Weather Service forecasters say Louisiana could feel the impact of a "significant rainfall event" spreading across the state tomorrow.

Some parts of Louisiana could receive more rain on Monday and Tuesday of this week than they have received during the course of the entire year.

Severe storms, excessive rainfall, and triple-digit heat indices, Louisiana residents might experience all three of these during the day today.

Full coulees and cold temperatures with the threat of more rainfall will greet Louisiana residents again today.

An enhanced threat of severe storms is forecast for Louisiana tomorrow. Here is when and where we are expecting the worst of the storms to occur.

The threat of strong storms and excessive rainfall will move into Louisiana later today. Here's when forecasters believe we'll be facing the worst of the weather.

Forecasters say Lafayette and Lake Charles could experience some very heavy downpours between now and New Year's Eve.