Mississippi Weather

30/03/2022

31/08/2021

Hi everyone, for those of wondering what happened with Hurricane Ida, it’s now a depression. I would like to have everyone know that the main headquarters of Louisiana Weather and Mississippi Weather has lost power as of Sunday afternoon. The building has also suffered some damage with the loss of roof shingles and half of the roof nearly broken and a lot of tree branches down. Main headquarters in New Orleans, Louisiana has also lost power as of Sunday afternoon at 3PM. Therefore, I have relocated to my backup Mississippi headquarters here in Bay St. Louis in Hancock County. I will also possibly relocate again to temporary headquarters in Columbus, Georgia for the Labor Day weekend (unless I have word from the city of New Orleans that it’s safe to comeback to main headquarters in New Orleans, Louisiana). So that’s what’s going on now. A heat advisory is in affect for the Mississippi Gulf Coast until 5PM later today, temperatures will be in 90’s heat indexes will reach either the 90’s or one hundred degrees with sunshine today. Other parts of the state will see either partly cloudy or rain with temperatures in the upper 70’s to mid and upper 80’s. One portion of the state will see some mostly sunny skies with temperatures in the high 70’s to upper 80’s. Due to Hurricane Ida which came to Louisiana and portions of Mississippi Weather on the 16 year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, I delayed the yearly honor of the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina which happened 16 years ago. Share me your memories of Hurricane Katrina and where you were 16 years ago. That’s all for now. -Andrew Ellinghausen, President and CEO of Louisiana Weather and Mississippi Weather.

18/06/2021

18/06/2021

The latest advisory from The National Hurricane Center.

JUST IN: The latest tropical advisory. For continuing updates and your local forecast visit: https://www.wbrz.com/weather |

17/06/2021

17/06/2021

12/06/2021

Happy Saturday! The Mississippi Weather Network team would like to remind you that the WHOLE STATE is under a MARGINAL (level 1/5) risk for severe weather this afternoon. This threat for isolated severe storms that can produce quarter size hail and damaging straight line winds gust will persist into this evening. The MWN crew will continue to have the latest information on any storm that turns severe warned!

12/06/2021

02/05/2021

15/04/2021

15/04/2021

15/04/2021

Thank goodness.. for now! Rain on its way again before sunrise tomorrow morning but I’m thinking it won’t be as heavy just like this morning’s heavy rain that created some street flooding issues as well as the heavy rains yesterday and Tuesday (which of course prompted a Wake Low to develop of the Louisiana Coast and has been blamed for the ship that was capsized with 12 people on board, with 6 people alive and the 7th deceased), the chance of rain is 70% tomorrow with a few breaks. Flash Flood watch is extended until noon Saturday.