The WBRZ Weather Team is aiming to further educate the public about our weather, especially in light of the severe weather that has occurred recently across the Deep South.
The WBRZ Weather Team will talk about tornadoes, as well as hurricanes, and the difference between a watch and warning. They will also discuss the resources WBRZ has to give you the most accurate forecast possible. The WBRZ Weather 2 Louisiana Road Show may be dropping by your area or school sometime soon!
If you would like the WBRZ Weather 2 Louisiana Road Show to come to your school or community, contact Meteorologist Dave Nussbaum at (225) 336-2393 or email him at dnussbaum@wbrz.com.
Weather Blog
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Some pleasant & less humid weather greets us through Friday...
September 2, 2010
By Meteorologist Dave Nussbaum
Short Term: Some pleasant weather will be greeting us today thanks to an area of high pressure bringing in drier air. We will have mostly sunny skies with somewhat lower humidity this afternoon. It will still be hot with highs in the lower... more »
Weather Links
Climate Information
Severe Weather Info
Tropical Weather
Weather Photos
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Flooded In -
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Barringer And Currency
Weather News
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Earl weakens slightly, now Cat 3
September 2, 2010
Hurricane Earl is weakening slightly but it's still packing winds near 125 mph as it... more » -
"Carolina In the Morning..."
September 1, 2010
A mandatory evacuation was issued Wednesday for the North Carolina coast. Continuing our column from... more » -
"Diamond City - Gone...."
August 31, 2010
Portions of North Carolina may experience the impact of Hurricane Earl. Shackleford Banks, North Carolina,... more »
Video Forecast
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State Climatologist Barry Keim remembers Hurricane Katrina
State Climatologist Barry Keim remembers Hurricane Katrina
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Flooding concerns in East Baton Rouge Parish
David Guillory discuses flooding concerns in East Baton Rouge Parish.
National Hurricane Center
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Pat's Column
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"Carolina In the Morning..."
September 1, 2010
A mandatory evacuation was issued Wednesday for the North Carolina coast. Continuing our column from yesterday, the Hurricane of 1899 was recently ranked as the eighth most deadly Atlantic hurricane... more » -
"Diamond City - Gone...."
August 31, 2010
Portions of North Carolina may experience the impact of Hurricane Earl. Shackleford Banks, North Carolina, is now part of the Cape Lookout National Seashore and in the early 1800s, hundreds... more » -
"Last of August Rumble"
August 30, 2010
In 1886 Charleston, South Carolina had a population of 53,000. The Ashley and Cooper Rivers create a peninsula where Charleston sits. As noted in a previous anniversary column, The Old... more »
