Revisions have been made to the 2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season according to Colorado State University (CSU). CSU is expecting the season to be less active than originally thought,
If you live along the Gulf Coast and have outdoor plans for July 4th, it would be wise to stay weather-alert. Thunderstorms, and heavy rainfall, are likely across
Heavy rainfall is likely for southern and coastal Texas and parts of coastal Louisiana through at least mid-week. A tropical wave and upper-level low will work in tandem
Tropical moisture is still expected to cause heavy rainfall across much of southern Texas and western Louisiana this weekend through early next week. The increase in moisture is
Gulf Coast Tropical Moisture Tropical moisture is expected to move into Texas and Louisiana this weekend and next week. A large area of thunderstorms is located across the
Subtropical Storm Alberto is getting stronger as it nears land. At this hour, Alberto has strengthened and now has maximum sustained winds of 65 mph and pressure is
Subtropical Storm Alberto is getting closer to land as it moves towards the north-northwest at 12 mph. At this hour, Alberto remains a Subtropical Storm with maximum sustained
Subtropical Storm Alberto formed in the western Caribbean this morning. Alberto will track northward into the Gulf of Mexico through the holiday weekend; wreaking havoc across much of
NOAA is forecasting a near to above average 2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season (see Fig. 1). This is coming off of the heels of an above average season last
The official start of the Atlantic hurricane season is still a week out (June 1st) but that is not slowing things down. A surface low is currently spinning
