hurricane

It's definitely not written in stone, but it could happen according to one forecasting model

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

The destruction from Laura is jaw dropping.

So, will a storm be named after you this year? Did a friend or family member's name make it?

Can you imagine being without electricity for months? That would change daily routines to say the least. About eighty percent of the power has been restored in Puerto Rico after last year's monster hurricane, and they have East Texas utility workers to thank for some of that.

I was taking a look around Facebook when I noticed my cousin, Richard Harvey, Jr. (No relation to Hurricane Harvey) when I saw how bad the water was, even north in The Woodlands. I had a chance to speak with Debra Harvey, (no relation to the Hurricane). She lives in The Woodlands in far north Harris County. She tells us about how things are for them at this time.

With a week of high rain chances and heavy flooding for Harvey-impacted parts of the state, the Texas Attorney General and the Better Business Bureau are sending the reminder to retailers that they can't hike the price too much on necessary items. If you see that happening, you can report it.

Winds in excess of 75 miles per hour, possible flooding as rainfall, high tide and storm surge combine, and jogging horses...

Maybe, but it's still way too early to be sure. It does look pretty certain that what is now tropical depression 5 should strengthen into Tropical Storm Ernesto in the next 24-48 hours.

Tornadoes have captured much of the nation's attention this year, but hurricane season is not too far away, so Americans should be prepared for the possibility of devastating storms, even if you think there's no way one will come to your town.