US EditionInvest 93-L Nears Louisiana Coast with 30% Chance of Tropical Development
LOUISIANA, JUL 17 – Invest 93-L carries a 30% chance of development but is expected to drop heavy rain causing localized flash flooding and potential tornadoes across southern Louisiana, officials said.
- Moving westward across the northern Gulf, the disturbance nears landfall, with Invest 93L expected to reach the Louisiana coast later today, according to the National Hurricane Center.
- Deep tropical moisture moving across the northern Gulf Coast fuels the system as it causes heavy rainfall and localized flooding.
- Forecasts show 4–8 inches of rain across southern Louisiana, with pockets of 8–12 inches possible and local StormMax up to 16 inches, NOAA reports.
- The National Weather Service has extended a Flash Flood Watch to South Louisiana's I-10 corridor; low-lying terrain and waterways make south-central Louisiana especially vulnerable.
- A Flash Flood Watch remains in effect until early Saturday, as heavy rainfall and flood risks persist through late Friday, per the National Weather Service.
60 Articles
60 Articles
By Briana Waxman and Mary Gilbert, CNN A large area of storms packed with tropical moisture is dumping heavy rain along the Gulf Coast and could produce significant flash flooding through the weekend. Friday's threat is not as severe as expected, thanks to a weakening tropical disturbance. But localized flash flooding remains possible, especially in parts of Mississippi, Alabama and Florida, and particularly where storms repeatedly impact the sa…
Tropical impacts across our area
Tropical impacts across our area JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) -We’re closely monitoring Invest 93-L as it moves north into Louisiana. Coastal areas may experience flooding and strong winds, but for central Mississippi, the primary concern will be heavy rainfall and the risk of flash flooding. Showers and storms are expected to begin moving into our area later this afternoon, with the most significant impacts likely occurring today and tomorrow. Being o…
Officials on alert as tropical system poses serious threat to US coastline: 'Additional development of this system remains possible'
The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico that could become the fourth named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season. What's happening? Next up on the list is Dexter, though it appears unlikely the name will be given to the system moving west along the Gulf Coast. The chance of a hurricane forming has dropped from 40% to 30%, with the latest NHC analysis projecting significant rain from the west coast of Flo…
By Briana Waxman, CNN A large area of tropical moisture-laden storms is dumping heavy rain along the Gulf Coast Thursday and could cause significant flooding through the weekend. Louisiana is the state most at risk for dangerous flooding, but heavy rain could also cause problems in other coastal areas from Florida to Texas in the coming days as severe weather remains near the coast. According to the National Hurricane Center (NHC), this system i…
Tropical moisture expected for portions of Deep South Friday & Saturday
TYLER, Texas (KETK) - A disturbance in the Gulf will bring some rain through the Deep South. While this tropical wave will likely not become Tropical Storm Dexter, this will be a big rain producer for this region over the next couple of days. Some parts of Louisiana have already seen an estimated foot of rain. This won't be a major weather event for us in East Texas, the best chance of rain will both Friday & Saturday. The highest rainfall total…
The Advocate
NolaGulf system could loop back around, bring more rain to Louisiana next week: 'Merry-go-round'
A low-pressure system that threatened the Gulf Coast with heavy rains and flooding this week had little chance of strengthening as it continued moving over land Thursday afternoon, leaving much of the New Orleans area unscathed.
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