Baton Rouge Forecast

Baton Rouge Forecast
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Meteorologiest Nelson Robinson
Nelson Robinson
Meteorologist Jesse Gunkel
Jesse Gunkel
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Weather Extras

Weather Headlines

  • 1 dead as severe storms sweep across Southeast

    Doublehead employee Melissa Tucker talks on her cell phone after a tornado ripped through the resort outside of Town Creek, Ala.. on Thursday, May 8, 2008. Strong winds in northwest Alabama overturned a mobile home on Thursday and an apparent tornado damaged a Mississippi shopping mall as a line of severe storms swept across the Southeast. (AP Photo/The Decatur Daily, Brennen Smith)**ONLINE OK**A line of severe storms swept across the Southeast on Thursday, damaging homes and businesses in at least four states. One person was killed by a tornado in North Carolina, authorities said.


  • Suspected tornado damages Miss. mall

    May 8: NBC's meteorologist Jeff Ranieri reports on a tornado striking the Tupelo, Miss., area, causing damage near the airport. And MSNBC's Tamron Hall talks with Lee County, Miss., Chief Deputy John Hall. (MSNBC)An apparent tornado in Tupelo, Miss., damaged a shopping mall and downed power lines on Thursday morning.


  • Cyclone Nargis was Asia's 'perfect storm'

    A Myanmar woman prays inside the Aung Zey Yong Pagoda and monastery which was damaged in last weekend's devastating cyclone, in Kyauktan Township, southern Myanmar on Thursday May 8, 2008. Myanmar's isolationist regime Thursday gave clearance for the first major international airlift carrying aid to survivors of the cyclone that may have killed more than 100,000 people, officials said. It was Asia's answer to Hurricane Katrina. Packing winds upwards of 120 mph, Cyclone Nargis became one of Asia's deadliest storms by hitting land at one of the lowest points in Myanmar and setting off a storm surge that reached 25 miles inland.


  • Myanmar accused of seizing aid deliveries

    A Myanmar resident examines houses destroyed by Cyclone Nargis in Bogalay, Myanmar, on Friday May 9, 2008.  The U.N. blasted Myanmar's military government Friday, saying its refusal to let in foreign aid workers to help victims of the devastating cyclone was "unprecedented" in the history of humanitarian work. (AP Photo)Myanmar's junta on Friday seized two planeloads of critical aid sent by the U.N. for hungry survivors of last week's devastating cyclone, forcing the world body to suspend further help.


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