Warm With A Few Storms Again Today, Subtropical Depression 1 Remains Weak

Today's Forecast: More of the same weather is expected today with partly cloudy skies and isolated showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. It will be warm and humid with highs in the mid 80s.

Tonight will have a few clouds and patchy fog. It will be muggy with lows in the mid to upper 60s.

Friday will be just like today with a few storms and more warm temperatures in the mid 80s.

The cold front is still forecast to move through the region this weekend. Saturday will be mostly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered showers and storms ahead and along the cold front. Some of the storms could be strong with gusty winds and heavy rain. Highs will be in the lower 80s. More scattered showers and storms are expected Saturday Night as the front moves through. Lows will be cooler as they fall to the 50s north and 60s south.

Sunday will become a beautiful, breezy and much cooler day with plenty of sunshine. High temperatures may struggle to get to 70°! It will be cool to chilly on Sunday Night with lows in the 40s north and 50s south!

Tropical Update: Subtropical Depression 1 formed yesterday in the North-Central Atlantic. Winds are 35 mph and it is forecast to become absorbed into a non-tropical low later today as it moves in to the North Atlantic. This system is subtropical because it has characteristics of a tropical and non-tropical low. This will not impact us along the Gulf Coast, but it is a good reminder that Hurricane Season is only 6 weeks away. Make sure to be prepared NOW, and now when a storm is upon us.

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The Unseasonably Cool Weather Continues

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Today Is The 5th Anniversary of Hurricane Gustav

Early in the morning on September 1, 2008, Labor Day, Hurricane Gustav made landfall near Cocodrie, LA. It was a strong category 2 hurricane with 110 mph winds. At one point, right before Gustav made landfall over Western Cuba, winds were as high as 150 mph (Category 4). It did weaken as it crossed Cuba, but did regain strength as it sat in the middle of the Gulf as it became a Category 3 storm with winds of 115 mph. This storm became the worst one ever to impact Baton Rouge, LA. Sustained winds around 70 mph with a 91 mph wind gust was reported at Baton Rouge Metro Airport, 108 and 117 mph wind gusts were reported in Houma, LA. That caused significant damage and, at one point, the entire city of Baton Rouge was without power. Hurricane Gustav moved slowly inland and the eastern-edge of the eye wall moved along the Mississippi River into Baton Rouge. It continued northward through West Feliciana & Pointe Coupee Parishes. The worst damage was seen along this line. Area

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