New Orleans Mardi Gras Day Tornado watch

Sounds good. Ariel and Kendall stick to this headgear because it is a beautiful one. Here is a live look outside. You can see that things get darker. And again they saw how gust the wind is out there today. YES. Nevertheless, despite the wind, they look absolutely beautiful, right? We love the headgear, but it really paints a picture of how windy it will be this afternoon, especially when things go on. And that's why our first warning team is so good at the moment that the potential for tornados turns the area all evening all evening. And the Tornado clock that is still in force in our region. Yes, it will come into force at seven, and it will most likely be replaced by another when we rise up to seven and have this time. Listen, that's really dangerous. The way, like so strong winds that we can only use the winds that are out there, strong thunderstorm is developing. And if you move this storm at 60, 70, 80 km / h, some of them are pursued, you don't need much of a strong gust of wind to cause considerable damage. So there is the clock that is obviously in force until 7:00 a.m. WDSU first warning weather day from here. Let me show you where we have the worst of the storms. A new heavy thunderstorm warning has taken place near Morgan City. So here is the heavy thunderstorm that was warned in this storm, which is the northernmost parts of our viewing area to the border between Mississippi. Kentwood Tangipahoa shown here. I took off the flash and see when we find a shoot here. And this is typical of these lines heavy storms. You will receive these little spin -ups, these small tornadoes that are embedded in the stormy line. But we only have a severe storm warning that has to do for us at that time. And you can see that a heavy thunderstorm warning will have disappeared and about another 30 minutes or so. I just want to see these storms. If something jumps on me that shows that we have some stronger gusts of wind. And young, these are really strong gusts of wind over Morgan City and Franklin. To know only these colors of the color, which could be in the size of 70, 80, 90 miles per hour. So when we look at where the storms move, they generally move east at 40 km / h. I'm coming in now, but we still give you here in New Orleans at 6:00 a.m. But take a look at the data here. This is something that came into play with the data arrived this afternoon. It is the latest. It is not as strong as originally forecast. That would be a great thing for us, if we can find these storms weaker, we will take it every time. Storms run east when they go to Gulfport Bay, Saint Louis at eight. And when we are in WDSU News at ten, the storms are completely finished. The real -time temperatures were currently in the 70s, but the taupfunkt 60. The thing is, these are a little of what I expected. That could be 70. Whether you believe it or not, there is a big difference in the energy in the atmosphere between a 65 -degree dew point and a 70 -degree dew point. Winds 20 30 km / h, with gusts of up to 54 today. Therefore, the strong wind warning warns up to nine. This also presses a lot of water on land. So we have up to eight watches on the coast of floods. Obviously not good to be in local waters now. Storm warnings and then small craft lawyers go from there. I'm still looking at the strong winds. The biggest threat this evening. The potential of the storm from one of these storms, which may run individually in the series of storms to the northeast, could have well over 50 gusts if they are still a threat at 7080 miles per hour, tornado warning or tornados. But I still see that today is on the list. There is the tornado clock. There is the strong cold front that comes through. As soon as we are finished with these storms tonight, we get into a pretty good weather pattern. Only a few cooler air drops in a lot of sunshine in the next few days. We actually feel pretty good. The next probability of rain will hold back until we enter into the forecast on Saturday. So I have already shown you in the next term of several hours. Short prediction. And at the moment it is only 50 morning morning. As soon as we are ready with these storms, there will be a lot of sunshine tomorrow, but it will be cooler in the winds. It will also be a bit gusty, so that the northwest winds at around 15 to 25 years. The top temperature only goes to about 66. A few clouds roll here on Thursday. Don't worry, but just a little cooler. A little child's play. Is here too. But then we recover up to 70 to 80. We go to Friday and the weekend, and the next probability of rain will arrive. While we get involved in the prediction on Saturday, this weak front can go through and you can find that this could be a rainy Saturday and Saturday evening. Maybe stretches until Sunday. WSU warns the first warning weather, seven -day forecast, Ash on Wednesday morning Impact Day for the potential of some heavier storms on Saturday. Not serious. I'm not looking at it at the moment. We will have

Tornado Watch for Southeast -Louisiana published

A Tornado clock was issued for Southeast -Louisiana when Mardi Gras -Reveler continued to celebrate celebrations in New Orleans.

Updated: 5:48 p.m. CST March, 2025

A Tornado clock was issued for Southeast -Louisiana because Mardi Gras -Reveler continues to celebrate celebrations in New Orleans. The clock is windy and warm with heights in the upper 70s until 7 p.m. In the late afternoon and evening there is a chance of 90% for thunderstorms. Parade forecast | Download the WDSU Parade Tracker app There are also a strong wind warning for all Southeast Louisiana until 9 p.m. Wind will come from the south with gusts of 45-60 miles per hour at 15 to 25 miles per hour. The strongest of the gusts of wind will be between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Coastal flood advice also applies until 9 p.m. We are pursuing a number of heavy storms at the Mardi Gras Evening. Here you will find data from the high-resolution fast Refresh model. 3 a.m.: Showering start in New Orleans5 PM: Line of the storms from Bogalusa to connoisseur to Houma. 6 a.m.: This line reaches New Orleans7 PM: Line is east of New Orleans9 PM: Fully out of the arather risk for wind damage and tarts of storms. The biggest concern of concern is from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. with WDSU first warning weather for all its latest storm information.

A Tornado clock was issued for Southeast -Louisiana when Mardi Gras -Reveler continued to celebrate celebrations in New Orleans.

The clock is available until 7 p.m.

Mardi Gras was windy and warm with heights in the upper 70s. In the late afternoon and evening there is a chance of 90% for thunderstorms.

Today is a WDSU first warning weather day.

More about increased security for New Orleans Mardi Gras here | Parade forecast | Download the WDSU Parade Tracker -App

There is also a strong wind warning for all Southeast Louisiana until winds from 9 p.m. to 25 miles per hour from the south with gusts 45-60 miles per hour will come from the south. The strongest of the gusts of wind will be between 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Coastal flood advice is also in force until 9 p.m.

We are pursuing a number of marty storms by Mardi Gras Evening. Here you will find data from the high -resolution fast update model.

3 p.m.: Showering begins to pull in New Orleans

5 p.m.: Storms form from Bogalusa via connoisseurs to Houma.

6 p.m.: New Orleans reaches this line

7:00 p.m.: The line is east of New Orleans

9 p.m.: Entirely out of the area

There is a high risk of wind damage and tornados while this striker line goes through. The biggest concern of concern is 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Stay at WDSU First Warning Weating for all your latest storm information.