hurricane season

Texas homeowners are expressing concerns that insurance rates will climb as insurance companies struggle to pay hurricane claims in Florida.

Every action has an equal and opposite reaction, so what would happen if suddenly we didn't have hurricanes anymore? Let's find out...

Find out if you're eligible for a one-time $750 payment through FEMA's Serious Need Assistance program.

Video showing the astonishing force of Hurricane Helene's storm surge has surfaced showing the power was so dramatic, it actually caused houses to float away.

The National Hurricane Center is watching a wave that could develop into a storm and then move into the Gulf of Mexico.

As Tropical Storm Francine approaches, animal shelters across Louisiana are forced to make incredibly tough decisions. Every rescue and shelter is at max capacity, and with a major storm headed our way, many animals will be euthanized if fosters don't come forward.

While the 2024 hurricane season has been relatively inactive, things could change soon for residents along the Texas and Louisiana coasts.

Louisiana residents may need to be prepared as a tropical system appears to be shifting further and further westward over the next week.

Parts of Louisiana and Texas may need to keep an eye out over the next two weeks as a tropical system begins to slowly develop in the Atlantic.

Louisiana is bracing for another active hurricane season; if anything can tame the tropics, it's the plume of dust that comes off the African coast, the Sarahan Dust.

Hurricane Beryl has made landfall in Texas, and sadly we now have our first U.S. confirmed death due to the storm.

The Ark-La-Tex is Preparing for Severe Storms and a High Possibility of Tornadoes.

A tropical system in the southern Gulf of Mexico will likely to become Tropical Storm Alberto soon, and it could impact Louisiana.

According to forecasts out Monday, a storm system in the southern Gulf of Mexico could drop almost a foot of rain on southeast Texas over the week.

A series of photos from miles in the sky is giving Louisiana several reasons for greater concern this summer. Here's what the eye in the sky is seeing.

Three Louisiana cities out of 15 on this list aren't what any of us want to see but, it's important to understand the use of the word "devastated" here and its meaning for this list.

Almost two dozen named storms and 11 hurricanes, any of which could be headed Louisiana's and Texas's way.

Several of the deadliest and costliest hurricanes in Louisiana history occurred along similar conditions in the Atlantic and in the Gulf of Mexico.

Louisiana and the Gulf Coast could be looking at an "extremely active" year in the tropics.

South Louisiana and Southeast Texas are no strangers to active hurricane seasons, and this year's could be more active for the Gulf Coast.