Tropical disturbance could bring flooding to Texas, Louisiana
Forecasters give the system a 30% chance of formation in 7 days and warn of heavy rainfall and flash flooding across parts of Texas and Louisiana.
- The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a Gulf disturbance that could bring heavy rain and flash flooding to parts of Texas and Louisiana this week.
- Forecasters began tracking this system last week near the Bay of Campeche, a disorganized area of low pressure that formed off northeastern Mexico's coast.
- The NHC gives the disturbance a 30 percent chance of development within seven days, while AccuWeather hurricane expert Alex DaSilva reports a "large surge of moisture" is already moving into Texas.
- By the middle of the week, the moisture plume will merge with a cold front, producing widespread heavy rain across Gulf Coast states while Florida is expected to miss most precipitation.
- The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, running through Nov. 30, has produced no named storms so far, with Arthur designated as the year's first tropical system.
24 Articles
24 Articles
First tropical storm of 2026 may form in the Gulf this week and bring heavy rainfall to Houston
The Atlantic hurricane season could get its first named storm this week. Here's the latest on the Gulf disturbance that may become Tropical Storm Arthur, when development is most likely, and why flooding rainfall remains the biggest concern for Texas and Louisiana.
Gulf System Impacts Late Week
A drier and cooler start to the week with rain chances increasing by Thursday.
Tropical system near Mexico could become first named storm of 2026
A tropical system that's been hanging around the Western Gulf, one which promises to bring heavy rains to Acadiana this week, could become the first named storm of 2026.A tropical system that's been hanging around the Western Gulf, one which promises to bring heavy rains to Acadiana this week, could become the first named storm of 2026.
How to check the status of your pumping station ahead of the multi-day flood threat
The area of low pressure that the National Hurricane Center has been watching since last week is now over Mexico, which could move back into the Gulf later this week, bringing heavy rain and possible flooding.

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