storms

From New Orleans to Lake Charles and Lafayette to Shreveport much of Louisiana is under the gun for flooding rain and a severe storms.

Recent heavy rain in Acadiana caused major flooding, closing roads and leaving stranded vehicles in Lafayette. Learn how to protect your car from water damage.

Much of Acadiana is recovering from another round of severe thunderstorms and debris is scattered throughout most communities.

Much of Acadiana is cleaning up after severe weather came through late Monday afternoon, and now we look ahead to more thunderstorms.

If you've been dancing for rain, more is on the way for much of South Louisiana.

Folks in Central and South Louisiana are bracing for another round of storms.

A young girl in Church Point, Louisiana is celebrating now that the electricity at her house has been restored.

Severe thunderstorms swept across the entire state of Louisiana on Wednesday and now we are beginning to see the amount of damage left behind.

A strong line of thunderstorms pushed across much of South Louisiana on Wednesday morning and now we're beginning to see photos of damage across the area.

More storms could be pushing further southward, just days after a line of severe thunderstorms swept through parts of South Louisiana.

As storms swept across south Louisiana on Friday afternoon, a number of places in Acadaina reported and witnessed damage.

We continue to see video and photos of the damage done in south Louisiana after a line of severe thunderstorms swept across the area.

Most of Acadiana woke up this morning to a pretty tumultuous line of thunderstorms that produced heavy rains and winds.

Early Saturday morning a line of severe storms pushed through south Louisiana and a number of folks reported hail in the area.

Storm names are presented by the World Meteorological Organization. The organization is very conscientious in making sure the names used are non-controversial.

Showers will pass through the area this morning but the late afternoon and evening should be spectacular across South Louisiana.

These first two pictures are from my inlaws' backyard and kitchen in Pineville.

This is the eighth season for storm names, and they are based on criteria from the National Weather Service.

A horrifying moment was caught on camera as two restaurant employees were sent flying through the air by strong winds as they tried to hold on to their event tent.

The entourage will also include medics and firefighters from Shreveport, New Orleans and Baton Rouge.