hurricane season

NOAA has 70 percent confidence in its 2023 hurricane season forecast.

States along the Gulf Coast may be able to get faster and more accurate information about tropical storms and hurricanes, thanks to a new series of satellites being launched by NASA.

It only takes one storm to do serious damage to a state along the coast, which is something Louisiana is all-too-familiar with.

The forecast team at the University of Arizona is predicting a season similar to 2017. That's the year that produced Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria.

Warmer temperatures and shifting weather patterns make it likely.

New research suggests that back-to-back hurricanes could become more common for Louisiana and the rest of the Gulf Coast over the next several years.

The storm is now expected to be bigger and stronger when it makes landfall, however.

A storm approaching the Gulf could have south Louisiana implications.

Weather conditions could force the storm to turn, but where?

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is hoping that the addition to its arsenal of tools will help researchers better understand how hurricanes work.

The St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office wants to make sure people are aware and prepared so, they pulled a few tricks out from under their sleeve to get folk's attention.

Does more pollution actually keep hurricanes away?

Here is the parish by parish projected impacts of Tropical Storm Nicholas on Louisiana as released by the U.S. National Weather Service in Lake Charles.

The former Cajuns running back is taking hurricane relief supplies to LaPlace as they try to recover from Hurricane Ida's wrath. Here's how you can help...

The White House says President Joe Biden will visit Louisiana on Friday to survey storm damage from Hurricane Ida.

LSU is asking their students to not rush back to campus as power outages and poor cellular connectivity following Hurricane Ida are being resolved.

Houma residents say the area looks like a "war zone."

Volunteers are asked to bring four days of food and clothes, as well as chainsaws and gasoline if they can.

Hurricane Ida continues to move at a snail’s pace through Southeast Louisiana, now as a Category 2, dropping to 105 mile per hour sustained winds with gusts of 125 miles per hour.

Hurricane Ida continues to barrel through Southeast Louisiana as a low Category 4 storm, dropping from 150 mph sustained winds at landfall to 130 mph sustained winds.