severe weather

One computer model is forecasting the possibility of a hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico by late June.

We've all been through what's considered the East Texas "stormy season".

Tuesday morning started off pretty normal for Tyler and residents of Smith and Cherokee counties, until a few rogue storms fired up ahead of a line of advancing thunderstorms.

Mother's Day afternoon and evening could end up being a stormy one for East Texas.

After all it is springtime in East Texas and if you've been here for any length of time you know about the potential for severe storms is routine. If you're new, get ready, it could be scary for some.

It's that time of the year where we've got to be vigilant and stay weather aware.

2020 is definitely going out with a bang in East Texas in the weather department.

Hurricane Laura is expected to be a Category 4 at landfall, bringing with it an unsurvivable storm surge near the eye wall

Laura is still expected to be a Category 3 hurricane at landfall, but while over the Gulf she could intensify with sustained winds at 130 mph.

Here we go again, but then again it is spring time in East Texas. This is the time of the year when we expect storm systems to move through every three or four days, and so far this season, that trend has held up.

Not only are we dealing with this COVID-19 pandemic, we're entering into tornado season in East Texas. If you've ever wanted to be a storm spotter, you can learn now online.

Another tornado watch has been issued for East Texas