Fifty-mile-an-hour winds, a slow forward speed, and a track aimed straight at the lower Mississippi River — Bertha is not in a hurry, and that's part of the concern.
Colorado State University has now cut its hurricane forecast three times this season — and the reason comes down to something happening way out in the Pacific Ocean.
With the storm barreling towards Louisiana, you can almost feel the community holding its breath. Let’s talk about what’s at stake and the timing of it all.
This summer could hold some surprises for Louisiana, with weather patterns shifting thanks to a major phenomenon brewing in the Pacific Ocean. Stick around to find out more.
There are still two months left in the Atlantic Hurricane Season and forecasters at the Hurricane Center are now monitoring an area of disturbed weather that could move into the Gulf over the weekend.
The tropical Atlantic is very active right now, what does that mean for the Gulf in the coming weeks? Here's what Hurricane Center forecasters are saying.
The National Hurricane Center is currently monitoring two tropical systems in the Atlantic Basin. Meanwhile tropical models are suggesting the Gulf could become more active.
A strong tropical wave is expected to become at least a tropical depression in the Atlantic Ocean this week. What does this mean for Louisiana, Texas, and the rest of the Gulf Coast?
The National Hurricane Center is tracking a strong tropical wave in the Atlantic Ocean. Tropical forecast models suggest the system could be an issue in the Gulf down the road.