Rain

That Saharan dust hasn't dried up Mother Nature's waterworks just yet. However, rain chances over the weekend are expected to be not quite as large.

You're going to want an umbrella to avoid the rain today. However, temperatures should remain seasonable or slightly warmer than average.

Sunday afternoon brought some scattered showers. We can expect the same on Monday...

Earlier today, we went around the building with a simple survey question: What's your favorite or go-to song about rain?

Don't shoot me! I'm just the messenger. Your work week is getting off to a cool breezy start, then rain moves in...

The drive to work and school will be wet. The drive home might require sunglasses. You gotta love Acadiana's fast-changing weather.

Was this woman really using a child as an "umbrella" during a recent rainstorm?

June 8th is St. Medard Day. Who's St. Medard you may ask? Well, St. Medard lived about 1500 years ago in France and is the patron saint of weather and rain.

Louisiana and Southeastern were in the middle of a thriller, then the rain had to ruin all the fun.

Forecasters say rainfall could be in excess of 2 inches per hour at times.

Friday morning you might need your sunglasses, Friday night you might need your umbrella. Saturday morning you might need a boat, Saturday afternoon you might need your sunscreen. That's the way the weather goes this time of year in South Louisiana. Here is your weekend outlook.

Mondays are not something many of us look forward to, and the weather may not help much. If the forecast proves true, Acadiana may be in for a wet and wild ride to start the week. The good news is that, once it all clears, the work week looks to be a nice one weather-wise...

It was a really bumpy ride for some as they were trying to get to work and school today.

It's amazing how a bout with cancer and heart surgery can make you see the bright side of events that might have driven you over the edge previously.

Trooper Stephen Hammons talks about how to drive in hazardous situations.

The year of the drought.

Unless the state receives another seven-tenths of an inch of rain by Thursday, the first six months of this year will go on record as the driest such period ever in the state.

While the state is getting some much needed rain this week, entomologists say it could bring fireants out in full force.

Get ready for another change in the weather.