An area of concern has captured the attention of tropical forecasters as they monitor an area of disturbed weather in the Gulf of Mexico south of Louisiana's coastline.

Louisiana Citizens Fair Plan policyholders may be eligible for a grant of up to $10,000 under the Louisiana Fortify Homes Program (LFHP). The program is designed to help homeowners repair or replace their roofs to withstand hurricane-force winds and possibly save on insurance costs.

There are two systems to keep an eye on, but neither poses a threat to the Gulf at this time.

One noted meteorologist says 'There might be something behind Lee that could warrant our interest.'

The strongest hurricane of the 2023 season so far has already hit Category 5 strength and is expected to remain a major storm for the next several days.

One man in Weeki Wachee, Florida named Bill Stewart said he would try his best to enjoy himself amid the flooding. Stewart took to the internet to show everyone he was enjoying his beer even in a terrible situation.

Planning a Labor Day Beach trip? Make sure you mind those beach warning flags this weekend especially for dangerous sea life along the coast.

Tropical Storm Idalia does pose a very unique threat to the Louisiana, a threat that's not normally associated with tropical storms.

A tropical cyclone is now expected to form in the Gulf of Mexico as early as this weekend. How will the system affect Louisiana? Here's what we know.

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring an area of disturbed weather south of Louisiana that could become the next named tropical system in the Gulf of Mexico.

Tropical Storm Harold made landfall in southeastern Texas, and will be dropping plenty of rain over the next day along the state's border with Mexico.

The storm system in the Gulf of Mexico south of Louisiana's coast has earned the name Harold. It's expected to make landfall in Texas this morning.

The storm system, which is likely to become Tropical Storm Harold by tomorrow morning, is currently aimed at the southeast corner of Texas.

Louisiana residents are watching the Gulf of Mexico for tropical weather development this morning.

Development of a tropical weather system in the Gulf of Mexico off the Louisiana coastline is now a more likely according to the National Hurricane Center.

The key to breaking the drought in South Louisiana could come down to just a few hundred miles and an area of disturbed tropical weather in the Gulf of Mexico.

The National Hurricane Center says the next seven days could bring the threat of tropical development near the Louisiana coastline.

Without a storm in the Atlantic basin in more than a month, forecasters are warning not to let your guard down.

NOAA's new forecast suggests we're a lot more likely to be facing an "Above Normal" hurricane season.

The tropics are quiet but we are entering Louisiana Prime Time when it comes to hurricane season. One long-range forecast is suggesting tropical troubles before Labor Day.