Carrigan Chauvin

1 week ago | wgno.com | Carrigan Chauvin

NEW ORLEANS (WGNO) – I think we have found a star in the making. Emma is channeling into her fashionista mindset for this week’s forecast. Shades on, mic tossed. Temperatures still warm this Tuesday, chances for rain for the rest of the week. Great job Emma! Video Player is loading. Kidcast: Emma from Old Metairie!Current Time 0:00Duration 1:00Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. End of dialog window. Kidcast: Emma from Old Metairie!

1 week ago | wgno.com | Carrigan Chauvin

NEW ORLEANS (WGNO) — Scattered showers and storms for the Thursday morning drive. Heavy rain moves out around 9 a.m. with the chance for more isolated activity throughout the afternoon and evening. There will be the potential for flash flooding within some heavy rain producing storms. Weather improves by this weekend after a front passes though on Friday.

1 week ago | wgno.com | Carrigan Chauvin

NEW ORLEANS (WGNO) — Hurricane season for the Atlantic Basin starts Sunday, June 1, hurricane season in the Eastern Pacific has already begun. We are already awaiting the formation of the Eastern Pacific’s first named storm of the season, Alvin. This storm is located a few hundred miles off the coast of southern Mexico, and is expected to better organize over the next 24 to 48 hours as a tropical depression or potentially a tropical storm by the end of the week.

1 week ago | wgno.com | Carrigan Chauvin

NEW ORLEANS (WGNO) – Mostly dry throughout the morning, with temperatures warming up into the middle 80s this afternoon. Winds becoming calm out of the south around lunch time. Showers and storms arrive this afternoon. Isolated chances for showers on Friday for the Washington Parish Balloon Festival. Saturday and Sunday are dry and sunny. Humidity will drop off significantly by the end of the work week after Friday’s cold front. Scattered showers mainly for this afternoon and evening.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Carrigan Chauvin

NEW ORLEANS (WGNO) – Less than a week away until the official start of hurricane season, but the Eastern Pacific Basin may debut it’s first named storm ahead of schedule. Right now there is a broad area of low pressure a few hundred miles off the coast of southern Mexico. Although the circulation is not well defined as of this morning, that is expected to change over the next 48 hours. As the system organizes, we could see our first named storm of the season before the end of the week.