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Open the App and check out Flashback Friday on The Chris Logan Show, 7a-9aMr. Erroll boils shrimp in a coffee pot, uh uh...
06/19/2026

Open the App and check out Flashback Friday on The Chris Logan Show, 7a-9a

Mr. Erroll boils shrimp in a coffee pot, uh uh stories, Comedian Jacob Guidry + DJT, UFC Freedom 250 and other $h!t

🔥 THE RAGE TAKEOVER IS TONIGHT 🔥The Rage Takeover hits The Planet starting at 7PM (Central)!Seth delivers the newest R...
06/18/2026

🔥 THE RAGE TAKEOVER IS TONIGHT 🔥

The Rage Takeover hits The Planet starting at 7PM (Central)!

Seth delivers the newest Rock every week and tonight's show is packed with new music, Rock news, and a major concert announcement:

🎸 New music from The Warning, Motionless In White, & VRSTY
📰 New Rock News: a late, legendary Rock icon is being honored with a brand-new guitar line celebrating his legacy
🎟️ BIG Concert Alert: details on a huge show headed to New Orleans this Fall
⚡ New Artist Discovery Spotlight: we head to Jackson, Mississippi to shine the light on STORAGE 24

This is your New Rock Discovery Hour where you hear what's next in Rock.

📲 Stream it live on The Planet app or at www.listentotheplanet.com

The Planet is where the best of 90's & 2000's Rock lives.
The Rage is where New Rock evolves.

🤘 The Rage Takeover. Tonight at 7PM. Lock in.

The Rage Takeover is sponsored by The Pit at EPIC.

We're here anytime you want some nostalgia! 90s + 2000s Rock. App: Listen To The Planet
06/18/2026

We're here anytime you want some nostalgia! 90s + 2000s Rock.
App: Listen To The Planet

T**e Radio, every Friday night is rolled up, sparked and passed to you by Zorillo on Pinhook Rd.Fire up that Listen To T...
06/18/2026

T**e Radio, every Friday night is rolled up, sparked and passed to you by Zorillo on Pinhook Rd.

Fire up that Listen To The Planet App at 8pm

Two songs. One artist. Back to back.Planetary Pairs hits every Thursday on The Planet.Powered by LDD ConceptsOpen the Ap...
06/18/2026

Two songs. One artist. Back to back.
Planetary Pairs hits every Thursday on The Planet.
Powered by LDD Concepts

Open the App: Listen To The Planet

Another weather update from Cajun Sky Watch powered by JP The Roofing Specialist🌧️ Flooding Concern Increasing TonightWe...
06/18/2026

Another weather update from Cajun Sky Watch powered by JP The Roofing Specialist

🌧️ Flooding Concern Increasing Tonight
Wednesday 6/17 8pm

The HRRR has been coming in HOT the last several runs, and that's definitely getting my attention.

Over the past few model cycles, the HRRR has consistently trended wetter across portions of Acadiana, developing a corridor of very heavy rainfall in south-central Louisiana overnight. While exact placement will still matter, the signal for a heavier rain band somewhere across the region has become much more pronounced in the last few hours.

Adding to that concern, the Weather Prediction Center just issued a Mesoscale Precipitation Discussion highlighting the potential for repeating rounds of heavy rainfall and considerable flash flooding this evening across portions of southern Louisiana.

🌧️ If the HRRR verifies, some locations could receive up to a foot of rain in a relatively short period of time overnight, with localized flooding becoming a significant concern.

⚠️ Remember: not everyone will see the same rainfall totals. The difference between 1 inch and 8+ inches may only be a few miles depending on where these bands set up.

📡 My evening forecast is running behind schedule, but it will be coming out shortly with the latest information and updated rainfall expectations.

Stay tuned to Cajun Sky Watch for the latest weather updates!

The Planet

4pm update (6/17) from Cajun Sky Watch powered by JP The Roofing Specialist
06/17/2026

4pm update (6/17) from Cajun Sky Watch powered by JP The Roofing Specialist

🌀 TROPICAL UPDATE from Cajun Sky Watch powered by JP The Roofing Specialist 🌀 Well, we've officially got Tropical Storm ...
06/17/2026

🌀 TROPICAL UPDATE from Cajun Sky Watch powered by JP The Roofing Specialist 🌀

Well, we've officially got Tropical Storm Arthur.

I'll be honest, I'm a little surprised the National Hurricane Center decided to pull the trigger and name this system after what they said in their 4 AM discussion. At that time, they actually noted that the chances of development appeared to be decreasing due to strong wind shear and the system's limited time over water.
Even looking at satellite imagery this morning (see attached), Arthur still doesn't look particularly organized. The center remains exposed very near the Texas coast, while the strongest thunderstorms and deepest tropical moisture are displaced well east of the center.

So what changed?

The answer came from the Hurricane Hunters.
Aircraft reconnaissance found stronger winds than expected, including flight-level winds supporting tropical storm strength. Combined with buoy observations showing tropical-storm-force winds and enough persistent thunderstorm activity east of the center, the NHC determined the system met the technical requirements to be classified as a tropical storm.

What does that mean for us? Nothing, as the forecast really hasn't changed much.

NHC doesn't expect Arthur will strengthen any further and it's expected to weaken once it moves inland this afternoon or tonight. The primary concern continues to be a potential flooding threat somewhere in South Louisiana, not the wind, although it may get breezy at times overnight into tomorrow.

A Flood Watch remains in effect across much of Acadiana through Thursday evening, and the Weather Prediction Center continues to highlight much of southern Louisiana in a Moderate Risk (40-69%) for excessive rainfall and flash flooding.

Rainfall totals remain highly uncertain, with guidance continuing to struggle with exactly where the heaviest bands will set up. Most locations can generally expect around 1-3 inches of rainfall, but localized higher amounts remain possible where persistent rain bands develop.

A few isolated tornadoes also remain possible today and tonight, especially east of the center where the strongest winds and instability are located.

🌧️ Bottom Line: Arthur is now officially a tropical storm, but the expected impacts have not changed. The exact rainfall totals are still highly uncertain, and where the heaviest bands ultimately develop will determine who sees flooding issues over the next 24-48 hours.

Stay tuned to Cajun Sky Watch for the latest tropical weather updates!

🌀 Tropical Update – Wednesday Morning from Cajun Sky Watch, powered by JP The Roofing Specialist 🌀Potential Tropical Cyc...
06/17/2026

🌀 Tropical Update – Wednesday Morning from Cajun Sky Watch, powered by JP The Roofing Specialist 🌀

Potential Tropical Cyclone One continues moving northeast along the Texas coast this morning, but the National Hurricane Center is becoming less convinced that this system will ever fully develop into a tropical storm before moving inland. In fact, the NHC lowered the development odds to 60% this morning and noted that the chances of tropical cyclone formation may actually be decreasing.
The main issue continues to be strong wind shear. The low-level center remains near the Texas coast, while most of the thunderstorms and deep tropical moisture are displaced well east and southeast of the center. Tropical Storm Warnings remain in effect along portions of the Louisiana coast.
While the tropical development side of this forecast is becoming less likely, the flooding threat remains. We remain under a Flood Watch through Thursday afternoon, with periods of heavy rainfall expected across the region. Forecast guidance continues to vary significantly when it comes to rainfall totals, but most areas can generally expect 1-3 inches of rainfall, with locally higher amounts possible.
The Weather Prediction Center continues to keep much of southern Louisiana in a Moderate Risk for excessive rainfall today, indicating a continued concern for flash flooding despite some of the lower rainfall forecasts that have appeared over the past 24 hours.
A few isolated tornadoes also remain possible today and tonight, although flooding remains the primary concern.
🌧️ Bottom Line: According to the National Hurricane Center, the chances of this system developing into a tropical storm appear to be decreasing. However, rainfall totals remain highly uncertain, and any location that ends up beneath persistent tropical rain bands could still experience localized flooding concerns.
Stay tuned to Cajun Sky Watch for the latest tropical updates.

The forecast, track and rainfall totals continue to change! We will have your updates from Cajun Sky Watch, powered by ...
06/17/2026

The forecast, track and rainfall totals continue to change! We will have your updates from Cajun Sky Watch, powered by JP The Roofing Specialist

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