Forecasters with the National Weather Service say much of Louisiana will be at risk for strong storms, flooding rains, and possible tornadoes on Thursday.
Parts of Louisiana could see as much as half a foot of snow on Tuesday. How much would that be in "regular rain"? And will we have flooding when it melts?
The National Weather Service is urging caution in both northern and southern Louisiana as a "potentially dangerous for two different reasons" forecast unfolds .
The National Weather Service has released detailed information on what time cities in Louisiana can expect strong storms on Sunday. Here's the outlook.
Sunday's forecast for Louisiana and the Gulf South just got worse. Dangerous storms with flooding rains and possible tornadoes will move through the area.
With Tropical Strom Francine making her way through the Gulf of Mexico toward Louisiana, we are expecting to see more than a few inches of rain over the next 24 hours, and there are a list of streets in Lafayette that are prone to flooding and should be avoided if at all possible once the heavy rains commence.
Low lying areas of Louisiana should be on notice, the next 48 hours could include heavy tropical downpours and potential flooding along the I-10 corridor.