A storm system is expected to bring severe thunderstorms to Louisiana, specifically the ArkLaTex. Find out more about the weather forecast here.

The NWS said on Monday afternoon that Lafayette is forecast to get between 6 and 8 inches of snow. Winter precipitation is expected to start falling around 3 a.m and last through Tuesday night. The most snow is expected to fall between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

The Lafayette Parish Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness will host daily briefings with the National Weather Service in Lake Charles and key stakeholders across the parish, aiming to keep officials and the public informed and connected ...

The Storm Prediction Center has placed all of Louisiana with the exception of the extreme northwest corner and southeastern third of the state at a slight risk for severe storms today. Those areas not under a slight risk of severe storms will be at a marginal risk for strong to severe storms later tonight and especially during the day on Thursday.

The measurements of snowfall within the parishes is based on U.S. National Weather Service's unofficial public ... This article originally appeared on Lafayette Daily Advertiser: Historic snowfall in southeast Louisiana. Here are the snow totals from ...

There's going to be some sort of wintry precipitation in Acadiana Monday night and Tuesday. Here's what we know.

Freezing conditions across South Louisiana continue to hinder water access Thursday in the midst of an historic winter storm.

The biggest interruption of service Tuesday was a loss of water pressure affecting more than 12,000 customers of the Lafayette Utilities System.

To get the most accurate measurements, you'll need to use a snowboard. Here's how to make one, including using a crawfish tray.

New Iberia and Lafayette saw the coldest temperatures on record Wednesday morning. Lake Charles saw the coldest temperatures ever recorded in January.

BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - A blizzard warning was issued for southwest Louisiana Tuesday morning as a strong line of snow moved into the state from the west.

Forecasters are also becoming increasingly confident that some kind of frozen precipitation— whether its snow, sleet or freezing rain — will impact South Louisiana.