Winter

Don't pack up the winter coats just yet.

Prior to Spring in Louisiana you should inspect the trees in your yard for this potential threat to all vegetation.

The frozen noodle experiment shows the chilling effect of this winter's extreme weather.

These states say you shouldn't do it at all.

It's the age-old question, do we get sick when temperatures drop and when we are exposed to the elements?

Much of Louisiana is thawing out after a few days and nights at or below the freezing mark.

If you have a tankless water heater on the outside of your home you need to follow these instructions during this hard freeze.

When temperatures slowly begin to "warm-up" across much of South Louisiana in the days ahead, there is a serious threat overhead.

Yes, it is very cold in parts of Louisiana, and ice and snow are now showing up in photos on social media.

Much of the Deep South is preparing for some very cold nights next week.

We hope you have your jackets and gumbo pots ready for what's to come early next week in Louisiana.

Many in Louisiana are beginning to prepare for the arctic air mass that will sweep across the region early next week.

Like many of you, KATC's Rob Perillo is monitoring the frigid air moving into South Louisiana early next week.

With below freezing temperatures heading to Acadiana in the coming days, you might be wondering at what temperature pipes burst.

Several graphics on social media show a very strong cold front, or Polar Vortex, coming from Canada and pushing further southward in the weeks ahead.

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.

With winter weather knocking on our door, it's important not to forget our furry little friends.

You'll want to remember this once you see the average cost to heat a home this winter.

A Louisiana mom has a viral checklist of questions that must be answered to determine if it’s necessary to turn the heater on. Would these rules work in your household?

It is no secret that the summer of 2023 has etched its scorching mark in the history books, as one of the hottest and driest summers on record here in Louisiana. With over a month's worth of triple-digit days, residents across the state are now left wondering if this searing heat is a precursor to an equally extreme winter.