La Nina

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.

Experts predict warm, wet weather conditions will dominate Louisiana in April, May, and June, pulling the Bayou State out of the drought we experienced in 2023.

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

Texas and Louisiana could be looking at a "blockbuster" season with a change in weather patterns.

Louisiana's weather pattern is changing is it for the good, the bad, or is it going to get ugly? Here's what El Nino will mean to Louisiana.

Believe it or not, the last 3 winters have been under La Nina conditions, and typically those are less severe especially when it comes to precipitation than the current El Nino weather pattern we are going to remain within for the entirety of this winter.

Forecasters say several keys in the tropics suggest an ominous outlook for residents along the northern Gulf Coast.

Sea surface temperature changes in the Pacific could mean more tropical activity for the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea.

The year of the drought.

La Niña, a cool air and cool ocean mixture affects the united states and the weather it brings. La Niña may be in the Pacific Ocean, but it affects the central areas of the United States as well. It causes the temperature in the Pacific Ocean to be lower in certain areas.

Federal Government forecasters are calling for an above normal hurricane season this year.

Federal Climate Scientists say La Nina conditions that are responsible for active hurricanes are weakening.