national weather service lake charles

It won't be a week-long washout but you can expect a significant threat of showers or thunderstorms almost every day this week.

The radar site at the National Weather Service Office in Lake Charles was blown apart by the winds of Hurricane Laura in August.

The 2020 Hurricane Season can be described as 10lb of sausage in a 5lb bag. There were so many hurricanes, we ran out of names

Strong storms, flooding rains, and a potential for damaging weather are in the forecast through Sunday.

Much of the area will be under the gun for heavy rain and thunderstorms between noon and 6 PM today.

Warm and muggy conditions today could be a catalyst for some heavy thunderstorms by tomorrow for much of South Louisiana.

St. Martin Parish Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness will hold a FREE Storm Spotter Training course tomorrow, Tuesday, August 12 at the Fire Training Center on Ruth Bridge Hwy.

It's been quite wet across the region for the past several days. Will there be a change for the drier over the weekend? We've got the outlook and a look at what events might be affected by wet weather.

The threat of more rain is prominent in the forecast for Acadiana again today.

A little extra travel time might be in order this morning as portions of Acadiana are experiencing dense fog for the morning commute.

Strong storms and flooding rains are likely across Acadiana today and tonight.

Severe Thunderstorm watches and warnings have been posted for a good portion of 97.3 The Dawg's listening area early this morning. The National Weather Service Radar from Lake Charles indicates the heaviest weather has yet to move through the heart of the region.