LOUISIANA WEATHER - July 29, 2010

 

Subject: LOUISIANA WEATHER - July 29, 2010

 

SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA: Today through Sunday will be clear to partly cloudy. There is a20 percent chance for thunderstorms on Monday clearing up by Monday night.
Temperatures: Today: 95/76, Friday: 97/77, Saturday: 101/79, Sunday: 102/80, Monday: 99/80.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: High pressure at the surface and aloft will continue to build across the region. With limited moisture expected, precipitation chances and cloud cover will be slim allowing for highs to reach the mid to upper 90s. Coupled with dew points in the lower 70s, heat index readings will range between102 to105 during the time of maximum heating. With the strengthening high aloft and limited moisture across the region, highs will once again reach the mid to upper 90s across the region. For the weekend temperatures will be simply oppressive. Afternoon highs will reach 100 across the I-10 corridor with lower 100s expected north of US 190. Coupled with dew points in the lower 70s, heat index readings will range from 107 to 111 during the time of maximum heating. Nighttime lows will be hard pressed to fall below 80 degrees each night. Only slow modification to the temperatures can be expected Monday through Wednesday still expected to remain in the mid to upper 90s. Only a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms can be expected during maximum heating of the afternoon.

SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA: Today through Monday there is a 10-30 percent chance of isolated and scattered thunderstorms.
Temperatures: Today: 96/76, Friday: 97/78, Saturday: 99/78, Sunday: 98/79, Monday: 97/78.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: Scattered mainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms will be possible Friday through Sunday with isolated showers and thunderstorms forecast for next week. Although organized severe thunderstorm development is not expected, a few of the stronger storms will be capable of producing frequent lightning, gusty winds and locally heavy rainfall. hot and humid conditions can be expected during the period. High temperatures will be in the mid to upper 90s, with heat index values of 105 to 110 degrees range each day.

CENTRAL LOUISIANA: Today will be hot and clear. Friday through Sunday has a 20 percent chance of isolated thunderstorms during day with partly cloudy evenings.
Temperatures: Today: 97/74, Friday: 99/75, Saturday: 102/77, Sunday: 103/77, Monday: 100/77.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: High pressure at the surface and aloft will continue to build across the region. With limited moisture expected, precipitation chances and cloud cover will be slim allowing for highs to reach the mid to upper 90s. Coupled with dew points in the lower 70s, heat index readings will range between102 to105 during the time of maximum heating. With the strengthening high aloft and limited moisture across the region, highs will once again reach the mid to upper 90s across the region. For the weekend temperatures will be simply oppressive. Afternoon highs will reach 100 across the I-10 corridor with lower 100s expected north of US 190. Coupled with dew points in the lower 70s, heat index readings will range from 107 to 111 during the time of maximum heating. Nighttime lows will be hard pressed to fall below 80 degrees each night. Only slow modification to the temperatures can be expected Monday through Wednesday still expected to remain in the mid to upper 90s. Only a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms can be expected during maximum heating of the afternoon.

NORTHERN LOUISIANA: Today there is a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms during the day with partly cloudy skies this evening. Friday through Monday is forecast to be clear and hot.
Temperatures: Today: 96/75, Friday: 98/76, Saturday: 100/76, Sunday: 102/77, Monday: 102/77.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: No hazardous weather at this time

 

Captain Tommy C. Boyett, LEM

Director, West Feliciana OHSEP

P.O. Box 796

9938 West Feliciana Parkway

St. Francisville, LA 70775

Cell (225) 245-4221

Office (225) 635-6428

Fax (225) 635-6996

tboyett@wfpso.org

tcboyett@gmail.com

wfpeoc@att.net

 

 

LOUISIANA WEATHER - July 26, 2010

SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA: There is a 70 percent chance for thunderstorms today and tomorrow. Wednesday has a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms during the day decreasing to 20 percent at night. Thursday and Friday are forecast to be clear and cloudy in the evenings.
Temperatures: Today: 90/75, Tuesday: 88/75, Wednesday: 91/76, Thursday: 94/75, Friday: 95/77.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: Easterly disturbances aloft will travel westward across the western upper gulf coast states, setting off showers and thunderstorms. Localized flooding is possible along with frequent lightning and downdraft wind gusts to around 40 mph. Showers and thunderstorms may be ongoing during the early evening hours, but should taper off before midnight. Heavy showers and thunderstorms will return on Tuesday.

SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA: There is a 40 percent chance for thunderstorms today increasing to 50 percent chance tonight. Tuesday calls for a 50 percent chance for daytime thunderstorms and a 20 percent chance overnight. Wednesday has a 30 percent chance of scattered thunderstorms during the day and partly cloudy in the evening. Thursday is forecast to be clear and hot. Friday has a slight chance of thunderstorms.
Temperatures: Today: 93/77, Tuesday: 92/74, Wednesday: 93/76, Thursday: 95/75, Friday: 96/78.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: Scattered thunderstorms are expected today, mainly in the morning near the coast and well inland in the afternoon. Stronger thunderstorms will produce frequent lightning strikes, gusty winds and locally heavy rainfall. Severe thunderstorms are not expected. Deep moisture associated with the remnants of Tropical Depression Bonnie, combined with high temperatures climbing into the lower to mid 90's, will produce heat indices from 105 to 110 degrees today. A heat advisory is in effect for the entire region from 10 am to 7 pm. The deep tropical moisture will remain in place on Tuesday leading to scattered showers and thunderstorms. The stronger thunderstorms may produce frequent lightning, gusty winds and locally heavy rain. The threat of organized severe weather remains minimal. Upper level high pressure will build over the area Wednesday through Sunday which will result in only isolated, mainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms.

CENTRAL LOUISIANA: There is a 60-70 percent chance for thunderstorms today and tomorrow. Wednesday has a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms during the day decreasing to 10 percent at night. Thursday and Friday are forecast to have a 20 percent chance of slight thunderstorms.
Temperatures: Today: 92/74, Tuesday: 89/73, Wednesday: 92/73, Thursday: 95/75, Friday: 97/75.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: Easterly disturbances aloft will travel westward across the western upper gulf coast states, setting off showers and thunderstorms. Localized flooding is possible along with frequent lightning and downdraft wind gusts to around 40 mph. Showers and thunderstorms may be ongoing during the early evening hours, but should taper off before midnight. Heavy showers and thunderstorms will return on Tuesday.

NORTHERN LOUISIANA: There is a 50-60 percent chance for thunderstorms today through Wednesday decreasing to 30-40 percent in the evenings. Thursday has a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms during day and mostly cloudy in the evening. Friday is forecast to be clear and hot.
Temperatures: Today: 96/76, Tuesday: 92/75, Wednesday: 95/75, Thursday: 96/76, Friday: 100/76.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: No hazardous weather at this time

 

Captain Tommy C. Boyett, LEM

Director, West Feliciana OHSEP

P.O. Box 796

9938 West Feliciana Parkway

St. Francisville, LA 70775

Cell (225) 245-4221

Office (225) 635-6428

Fax (225) 635-6996

tboyett@wfpso.org

tcboyett@gmail.com

wfpeoc@att.net

 

 

TD Bonnie July 24, 2010

Bonnie is now forecast to make landfall as a tropical depression instead of a tropical storm.  Projected max sustained winds <25 mph. 

Tropical Depression Bonnie Advisory 9

Issued: Saturday, July 24th 2010 9:54am CDT

Current Status

At 10AM CDT, Tropical Depression Bonnie was located near 28.0 N/86.7W, or about 170 miles east-southeast of the mouth of the Mississippi River. Bonnie is moving to the west-northwest at 17 mph. The maximum sustained winds have decreased to 30 mph, mainly to the north of the center. Wind shear continues to affect Bonnie, which has prevented any strengthening overnight.

Changes From Our Previous Forecast

Bonnie is now forecast to make landfall as a tropical depression instead of a tropical storm.

Other Possibilities

The persistent wind shear may cause Bonnie to degenerate into a tropical wave before it reaches the Louisiana coast.

Captain Tommy C. Boyett, LEM

Director, West Feliciana OHSEP

P.O. Box 796

9938 West Feliciana Parkway

St. Francisville, LA 70775

Cell (225) 245-4221

Office (225) 635-6428

Fax (225) 635-6996

tboyett@wfpso.org

tcboyett@gmail.com

wfpeoc@att.net

 

 

LOUISIANA WEATHER - July 24, 2010

SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA: Saturday will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms increasing to a 40 percent chance overnight. Sunday through Tuesday will be mostly cloudy with a 40-60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms each day.
Temperatures: Saturday: 95/75, Sunday: 91/77, Monday: 90/76, Tuesday: 91/76
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: Showers and thunderstorms are expected to begin increasing in coverage ahead of Tropical Depression Bonnie. This system is currently forecast to make landfall in southeast Louisiana then track northward keeping the core of the system to the east of the area. The main impacts from Bonnie are anticipated to be an increase in showers and thunderstorms for all areas with some gusty winds possible.

SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA: Saturday will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms after 7AM. Tropical storm conditions are possible Saturday night through Sunday with an 80 percent chance of thunderstorms each day. Some of the storms could produce heavy rain. On Saturday night, winds will be out of the north 15 to 20 mph increasing to between 30 and 35mph. Winds could gust as high as 50mph. Sunday will see winds out of the south 25 to 30mph decreasing to between 15 and 20mph. Winds could gust as high as 40mph. New rainfall amounts between 1 and 2 inches possible. Sunday night through Tuesday will be mostly cloudy with a 40-50 percent chance of scattered thunderstorms each day.
Temperatures: Saturday: 92/81, Sunday: 90/79, Monday: 91/80, Tuesday: 90/79
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: A Tropical Storm Warning is posted for all coastal areas including Lake Ponchartrain. Isolated to scattered showers and thunderstorms will be possible overnight across the coastal waters.
Tropical Depression Bonnie is forecast to strengthen to a Tropical Storm on Saturday and approach Southeast Louisiana, coastal Mississippi and the adjacent Gulf waters late Saturday and Saturday night. The main impacts will be near the coast, lakeshore area and over the Gulf waters where sustained tropical storm force winds and seas of 8 to 10 feet offshore are possible. Storm surge inundation of 2 to 4 feet will be possible, with the highest levels expected in bay areas and inlets along southeast facing shorelines.

Showers and isolated thunderstorms will be on the increase over the weekend with Tropical Depression Bonnie forecast to strengthen to a Tropical Storm over the eastern Gulf of Mexico and affect the central Gulf Coast region late Saturday into Sunday. The primary threat will be areas of heavy rainfall and localized flooding. Rainfall amounts of 1 to 3 inches are possible. Scattered thunderstorms are expected to continue much of next week as deeper tropical moisture is expected to remain over the area.

CENTRAL LOUISIANA: Saturday through Saturday night will be mostly cloudy with a 30-40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Sunday will be mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms decreasing to a 40 percent chance overnight. Monday through Tuesday will be mostly cloudy with a 50-60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms each day.
Temperatures: Saturday: 96/74, Sunday: 92/76, Monday: 91/76, Tuesday: 93/75
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: Showers and thunderstorms are expected to begin increasing in coverage ahead of Tropical Depression Bonnie. This system is currently forecast to make landfall in southeast Louisiana then track northward keeping the core of the system to the east of the area. The main impacts from Bonnie are anticipated to be an increase in showers and thunderstorms for all areas with some gusty winds possible.

NORTHERN LOUISIANA: Saturday through Sunday night will be partly to mostly cloudy with a 20-40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms each day. Monday through Tuesday will be mostly cloudy with a 30-50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms each day.
Temperatures: Saturday: 94/74, Sunday: 96/76, Monday: 94/76, Tuesday: 93/76
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: No hazardous weather at this time.

Annual Kid's Fun Day July 16, 2010

 

 

On Friday, July 16, 2010, from 9am to 2pm, the West Feliciana Drug & Alcohol Awareness Council will hold its 3^rd Annual Kid’s Summer Fun Day at the West Feliciana Parish Park at the end of West Feliciana Parkway. The event is open to kids of all ages and is completely free to the public. Food and entertainment including special guest Miss Louisiana Teen USA, MiMi the Clown, Southern University Coaches, BR Music Studios Youth Bands, Military equipment, American Legion, West Feliciana Sheriff’s Office, Fire District and EMS equipment, along with inflatables. WAFB Erin Cofiel will be the MC for the event. And free door prizes. We hope to see you there. Please pass this information to everyone you know.

 

Captain Tommy C. Boyett, LEM

Director, West Feliciana OHSEP

P.O. Box 796

9938 West Feliciana Parkway

St. Francisville, LA 70775

Cell (225) 245-4221

Office (225) 635-6428

Fax (225) 635-6996

tboyett@wfpso.org

tcboyett@bellsouth.net

wfpeoc@att.net

 

Heavy Rain and Coastal Flooding Threat Continues Through Wednesday - July 6, 2010

Just a quick update concerning the weather across the region through
Wednesday. The low pressure area over the Louisiana coastal waters
during the weekend moved inland on Monday evening bringing heavy rain to
some parts of south Louisiana. An area of disturbed weather near the
Yucatan Peninsula is forecast to move west northwest into the Gulf of
Mexico during the next 24 hours. NHC indicates this system has a medium
chance (30 percent) of becoming a tropical storm in the next 48 hours.
Both weather systems will combine to continue a deep southeast flow of
tropical moisture over southeast Louisiana and south Mississippi through
Wednesday bringing a potential of heavy rain. Rainfall of 2 to 4 inches
is likely...and locally up to 6 inches possible through Wednesday
evening. A Flood Watch is in effect due to the potential of heavy rain
causing flooding. Tides are are still 1 to 2 feet above normal along
the coast and the tidal lakes of Pontchartrain and Maurepas due to
strong southeast wind flow. Some minor flooding of roadways has been
reported in a few location today. A Coastal Flood Watch in effect
through Wednesday for the coast and areas around the tidal lakes. In
Hancock County Coastal Flood Warning remains in effect. Tides are
expected to increase to 2 to 3 feet above normal...with some areas near
4 feet above normal. Tide levels at the time of next high tide on
Wednesday morning are expected to be higher than past few mornings.
Additional Coastal Flood Warnings may be required this evening. Weather
conditions should improve on Thursday as wind slowly decrease and
thunderstorm coverage diminishes.

Continue to monitor the weather developments of these weather systems.
Please visit the NHC Website http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ and our local
NWS office website http://www.srh.noaa.gov/lix/ for the latest
updates and weather forecasts

Captain Tommy C. Boyett, LEM
Director, West Feliciana OHSEP
P.O. Box 796
9938 West Feliciana Parkway
St. Francisville, LA 70775
Cell (225) 245-4221
Office (225) 635-6428
Fax (225) 635-6996
tboyett@wfpso.org
tcboyett@bellsouth.net
wfpeoc@att.net

Flood Watch

URGENT - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED

FLOOD WATCH

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW ORLEANS LA

1047 AM CDT TUE JUL 6 2010

 

...FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT FOR THE ENTIRE FORECAST AREA...

 

.DEEP TROPICAL MOISTURE ASSOCIATED WITH A DEPARTING LOW PRESSURE

SYSTEM OVER WESTERN LOUISIANA COUPLED WITH A DEVELOPING SYSTEM IN

THE WESTERN CARIBBEAN IS PRODUCING WIDESPREAD LOCALLY HEAVY

RAINFALL ACROSS MUCH OF THE FORECAST AREA. AS STORMS DEVELOP OFF

SHORE...THEY SHOW SIGNS OF FILLING IN AREAL COVERAGE. THESE STORMS

ARE EXPECTED TO TRAIN ACROSS AREAS THAT HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED

SEVERAL INCHES OF PRECIPITATION AND THIS PATTERN IS EXPECTED

THROUGH WEDNESDAY EVENING.

 

LAZ034>040-046>050-056>070-MSZ068>071-077-080>082-070000-

/O.NEW.KLIX.FA.A.0003.100706T1547Z-100708T0000Z/

/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/

POINTE COUPEE-WEST FELICIANA-EAST FELICIANA-ST. HELENA-TANGIPAHOA-

WASHINGTON-ST. TAMMANY-IBERVILLE-WEST BATON ROUGE-

EAST BATON ROUGE-ASCENSION-LIVINGSTON-ASSUMPTION-ST. JAMES-

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST-UPPER LAFOURCHE-ST. CHARLES-UPPER JEFFERSON-

ORLEANS-UPPER PLAQUEMINES-UPPER ST. BERNARD-UPPER TERREBONNE-

LOWER TERREBONNE-LOWER LAFOURCHE-LOWER JEFFERSON-

LOWER PLAQUEMINES-LOWER ST. BERNARD-WILKINSON-AMITE-PIKE-WALTHALL-

PEARL RIVER-HANCOCK-HARRISON-JACKSON-

INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...NEW ROADS...LIVONIA...

ST. FRANCISVILLE...JACKSON...CLINTON...GREENSBURG...MONTPELIER...

HAMMOND...PONCHATOULA...BOGALUSA...FRANKLINTON...SLIDELL...

MANDEVILLE...COVINGTON...LACOMBE...PLAQUEMINE...WHITE CASTLE...

PORT ALLEN...ADDIS...BRUSLY...BATON ROUGE...GONZALES...

DONALDSONVILLE...DENHAM SPRINGS...WALKER...PIERRE PART...

LABADIEVILLE...PAINCOURTVILLE...LUTCHER...GRAMERCY...LAPLACE...

RESERVE...THIBODAUX...RACELAND...LAROSE...DESTREHAN...NORCO...

METAIRIE...KENNER...NEW ORLEANS...BELLE CHASSE...CHALMETTE...

VIOLET...HOUMA...BAYOU CANE...CHAUVIN...DULAC...MONTEGUT...

GALLIANO...CUT OFF...GOLDEN MEADOW...PORT SULPHUR...EMPIRE...

YSCLOSKEY...CENTREVILLE...WOODVILLE...GLOSTER...LIBERTY...

CROSBY...MCCOMB...TYLERTOWN...PICAYUNE...BAY ST. LOUIS...

WAVELAND...DIAMONDHEAD...GULFPORT...BILOXI...PASCAGOULA...

OCEAN SPRINGS...MOSS POINT...GAUTIER...ST. MARTIN

1047 AM CDT TUE JUL 6 2010

 

...FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT THROUGH WEDNESDAY EVENING...

 

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN NEW ORLEANS HAS ISSUED A

 

* FLOOD WATCH FOR PORTIONS OF SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA AND SOUTHERN

 MISSISSIPPI...INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING AREAS...IN SOUTHEAST

 LOUISIANA...ASCENSION...ASSUMPTION...EAST BATON ROUGE...EAST

 FELICIANA...IBERVILLE...LIVINGSTON...LOWER JEFFERSON...LOWER

 LAFOURCHE...LOWER PLAQUEMINES...LOWER ST. BERNARD...LOWER

 TERREBONNE...ORLEANS...POINTE COUPEE...ST. CHARLES...ST.

 HELENA...ST. JAMES...ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST...ST. TAMMANY...

 TANGIPAHOA...UPPER JEFFERSON...UPPER LAFOURCHE...UPPER

 PLAQUEMINES...UPPER ST. BERNARD...UPPER TERREBONNE...

 WASHINGTON...WEST BATON ROUGE AND WEST FELICIANA. IN SOUTHERN

 MISSISSIPPI...AMITE...HANCOCK...HARRISON...JACKSON...PEARL

 RIVER...PIKE...WALTHALL AND WILKINSON.

 

* THROUGH WEDNESDAY EVENING

 

* ABUNDANT MOISTURE IN THE ATMOSPHERE...IN EXCESS OF 150 PERCENT

  OF NORMAL...ARE ALLOWING FOR EFFICIENT PRECIPITATION GENERATION

  ACROSS THE AREA. DUE TO THE AMOUNT OF PRECIPITATION ALREADY

  RECEIVED ACROSS THE AREA...ADDITIONAL RAINFALL WILL ONLY

  EXACERBATE ALREADY SATURATED CONDITIONS...AND MAY LEAD TO

  FLOODING OF LOW LYING AND POORLY DRAINED AREAS DURING PERIODS OF

  HEAVY RAINFALL. RAINFALL OF 2 TO 4 INCHES AND LOCALLY NEAR 6

  INCHES ARE EXPECTED THROUGH WEDNESDAY.

 

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

 

A FLOOD WATCH MEANS THERE IS A POTENTIAL FOR FLOODING BASED ON

CURRENT FORECASTS.

 

YOU SHOULD MONITOR LATER FORECASTS AND BE ALERT FOR POSSIBLE

FLOOD WARNINGS. THOSE LIVING IN AREAS PRONE TO FLOODING SHOULD BE

PREPARED TO TAKE ACTION SHOULD FLOODING DEVELOP.

 

 

 

Captain Tommy C. Boyett, LEM

Director, West Feliciana OHSEP

P.O. Box 796

9938 West Feliciana Parkway

St. Francisville, LA 70775

Cell (225) 245-4221

Office (225) 635-6428

Fax (225) 635-6996

tboyett@wfpso.org

tcboyett@bellsouth.net

wfpeoc@att.net

 

LOUISIANA WEATHER - July 2, 2010

SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA: There is an 80 percent chance for heavy rain today with a 50 percent chance this evening moving into Saturday. Sunday through Tuesday there is a 20-40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms each day.
Temperatures: Today: 86/75, Saturday: 89/76, Sunday: 91/76, Monday: 93/77, Tuesday: 93/77.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: Plenty of tropical moisture combined with a stationary frontal boundary in the area will combine to produce locally heavy rainfall across southwest Louisiana today. The threat of flash flooding will diminish tonight. Long period swells will continue to produce elevated water levels along the coast and in the tidal lakes and rivers.

The Atchafalaya River at Morgan City is currently at 4.47 feet (minor flood stage). Minor flood stage is from 4 to 7 feet. The river is expected to rise to near 4.9 feet by Tuesday. Wind and tidal fluctuations are expected. At 4 feet, water will move up the bank and across access roads below the city dock. Floodwall gates should be closed by the 5 foot stage to protect against higher stages. Vessel traffic will be affected by stronger river current and vessel traffic safety rules will be strictly enforced by the U. S. Coast Guard.

SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA: There is a 60 percent chance for heavy rain today decreasing to a 20 percent chance tonight. Saturday through Tuesday will be mostly cloudy with a 20-40 percent chance of scattered thunderstorms each day.
Temperatures: Today: 90/75, Saturday: 93/74, Sunday: 93/75, Monday: 93/77, Tuesday: 93/76.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: Scattered thunderstorms are expected again today. Some of the thunderstorms will be capable of producing locally heavy rainfall, frequent lightning and gusty winds. A few of the storms may produce frequent lightning strikes, wind gusts around 40 mph and brief heavy rainfall. An area of low pressure or a wave may develop in the northeast Gulf of Mexico and move west across the north gulf and central gulf coast region over the weekend into Monday. Depending on the strength and timing of this weather system, there may be an increase in winds and chances of showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Sunday night. There is a chance of mostly late morning and afternoon thunderstorms each day Monday through Thursday.

CENTRAL LOUISIANA: There is a 60 percent chance for heavy rain today with a 30 percent chance this evening. Saturday has a 50 percent chance for thunderstorms with a decrease to 30 percent in the evening. Sunday through Tuesday there is a 20-30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms each day.
Temperatures: Today: 88/74, Saturday: 90/74, Sunday: 93/74, Monday: 94/76, Tuesday: 95/75.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: Plenty of tropical moisture combined with a stationary frontal boundary in the area will combine to produce locally heavy rainfall across southwest Louisiana today. The threat of flash flooding will diminish tonight. Long period swells will continue to produce elevated water levels along the coast and in the tidal lakes and rivers.

NORTHERN LOUISIANA: Today there is a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms with a decrease to 30 percent in the evening. Saturday through Tuesday will be partly cloudy with a 20-30 percent slight chance of thunderstorms each day.
Temperatures: Today: 90/74, Saturday: 89/73, Sunday: 94/75, Monday: 95/76, Tuesday: 96/75.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER: No hazardous weather reported at this time

 

Captain Tommy C. Boyett, LEM

Director, West Feliciana OHSEP

P.O. Box 796

9938 West Feliciana Parkway

St. Francisville, LA 70775

Cell (225) 245-4221

Office (225) 635-6428

Fax (225) 635-6996

tboyett@wfpso.org

tcboyett@bellsouth.net

wfpeoc@att.net