heavy rain

Heavy rain and potential flooding will welcome Louisiana residents back to work and school from the Thanksgiving Holiday. It's not the only heavy rain threat we'll face this week.

There aren't many things that can scare Louisiana people, however we may be realizing our worst fears right now if the facts of a new study are confirmed.

Flooded streets and the potential for gusty winds, tornadoes, and hail highlight Louisiana's weather week this week. Here is when the worst of the weather will likely be moving through your hometown.

The National Weather Service says the potential for flooding rains will spread across Louisiana during the day on Christmas Eve.

Rainfall amounts in excess of five inches have been reported across South Louisiana last night and this morning. Flood warnings have been posted with more heavy rain on the way.

The workweek will start nice enough but things change drastically by Tuesday night across Louisiana. Forecasters say rain could be heavy by Wednesday.

Rain is likely across Louisiana today but not all day long. Here's when you might catch a break for tricks and treats tonight.

In Louisiana, wipers on means headlights on, but what if it's a really heavy rainstorm, should you turn on your flashers or hazard lights for safety?

Lafayette, Baton Rouge, and several other Louisiana cities are at an enhanced risk for severe storms, flooding rains, and potential tornadoes today.

Forecasters have adjust the timing on Saturday's soaking rains across Louisiana. Here's where and when to expect the wettest weather for where you live.

Today will be pleasant but things change quickly overnight with a significant rainfall threat forecast for most of Louisiana through early Wednesday.

We're getting a clearer picture of just how a weekend storm system will affect Christmas travel plans throughout Louisiana.

Saturday plans across many parts of Louisiana will need to be adjusted as rain and thunderstorms are forecast for most of the state this weekend.

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.

A tropical low just south of Louisiana is expected to bring an increased threat of storms and heavy rain to coastal sections of the state later tonight.

Flood watches have been posted for much of Louisiana this morning as a storm system bringing a threat of prolonged heavy rain moves into the state.

Storms with more heavy rains are making their way through Louisiana today. Here's where forecasters say we can expect the worst.

The best chances of rain will likely happen at the worst possible time for parents and students as the new school year begins across the region.

Too much too quick, that's today's rainfall concern for south Louisiana. Some areas could see over five inches of rain in the next 24 to 36 hours.

Heavy rains and rumbles of thunder are making their way across South Louisiana this morning.