New Orleans weather forecast sees fewer storms this weekend, but heat warnings and impact days
Heat warnings are in effect this weekend, while storm coverage may not be as widespread
Updated: July 12, 2024 at 10:27 pm CDT
IDA was No. 3 on that list a few years ago, and WDSU's first warning weather radar tonight is where we're going. Then we have the heat, the storms, the tropics. There are a few lingering showers now. The North Shore is watching you where you have them. There had been a thunderstorm a while back when you reached the border between Tangipahoa and Washington Parish. But I'm bracing for some heavy rain over Kentwood, and the showers will taper off along the parish line between Wilmer and Franklinton. Did see a few showers as we near Maurepas Lake. These are weakening so maybe you'll want to keep an eye on Ruddock where there could be a few showers. I want to jump right into the forecast, starting with tonight's or tonight's temperatures. 88 Lakeside, 82 Bogalusa, 79 Hammond. How about Gulfport? Don't forget our friends and neighbors in Mississippi at 8485 BURAS Grand ISLE at 80. No news here. The weather was hot and humid. It's mid-July now. Well, let's see why. Big heat bubble appears again. began to develop toward the west. It's just moving towards us, related to the heat bubbles on the high weak front in the Caribbean and Bermuda. that's right. Elevated. Still, this is just the nature of some energy and humidity differences. But over the next few days over the weekend, the focus will be on storm potential during the day and how hot it will be. I already told you we're going to have a heat advisory tomorrow, so Saturday will be at least a weather-affected day, but it's only going to get hotter over the weekend, so I'm expecting more of that to come. Doppler radar again shows short term forecast. Most of this should disappear. Tomorrow morning from 73 to 75 on the North Shore, some people may have quarantine showers, and around 76 to 82 on the South Shore. Lakefront in the 1980s. However, there is a bull race tomorrow at your local or local Galil Hall and you can get out in the morning and enjoy the festival and fun in the 80s at the end of the event to escape the heat. 8:00 That’s it, no more gory details. You can do this because it's safe, right? Okay, so tomorrow we're going to see massive scattered storms. I would consider if there would be an increased chance of rain, but the data I'm seeing still suggests it probably won't be as heavy as a storm. So take this with a grain of salt, I think it's a bit over the top. I didn't have that many storms, which allowed us to get up to 94, 96 at SLIDELL actual highs, but then it felt like 108, 112. The moral of the story is stay calm. Stay out of the shade and stay hydrated. Bulls galloped in large numbers. All right. Widespread storms on Sunday will slightly reduce rain chances. But the high temperature only affects it a little bit. 95 9691 Heat Index 105 to 111, 113 possible. The heat and humidity will also continue into next week. We will keep the chance of rain. You'll see this in the 7-day tropical wave forecast. But the National Hurricane Center is keeping an eye on the system. There is no opportunity for development now. No more tropical formations will occur in the Caribbean over the next few days. We'll take you from there and show you the greater Atlantic Ocean. There is no tropical activity forecast here. We then take you back to the bay, which is what we most wanted to see, but there is nothing. And that's exactly what we're going to see. within the next seven days. Good news, WDSU's first weather forecast, the seven-day forecast, is for scorching heat this weekend. It is recommended to stay calm and stay hydrated. Opportunities for S
New Orleans weather forecast sees fewer storms this weekend, but heat warnings and impact days
Heat warnings are in effect this weekend, while storm coverage may not be as widespread
Updated: July 12, 2024 at 10:27 pm CDT
New Orleans weather forecasts show fewer storms but hotter weather this weekend. Pressure along the southeastern coast of the United States is still being closely monitored, but the National Hurricane Center (NHC) considers the chance of development to be close to 0%. , and the heat will increase. I didn't see much overnight storm/rain activity, and morning temperatures ranged from a low around 73 degrees to a high of 82 degrees. This could really heat us up into the danger zone. The index may be close to 113! , stay safe and have a happy weekend! – Devon
