SUMMARY: Meteorologist Chase Ward reports damp conditions with temperatures and dew points in the mid-70s. Despite being one of the cooler days this week, highs will still reach the low 90s. A stationary front north of I-20 might bring patchy showers to southern Arkansas, while the gulf coast of Louisiana, Alabama, and Mississippi see rainfall. Winds remain calm and northerly, with less breezy conditions. No significant relief from heat is expected as temperatures will climb back up for the weekend, potentially hitting triple digits next week. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms persists through Sunday and Monday.

A frontal boundary will stall over the area today. Winds will shift more northerly which will help in keeping temperatures a tad cooler compared to the past few days. Still expect very warm conditions this afternoon. A patchy shower or t-storm will be possible for areas along and south of the I-20 corridor due to the placement of the front. Things heat back up tomorrow. Hazard heat conditions will last through the weekend. There is still a chance for scattered showers and thunderstorms next Sunday through Monday, but there will be little change in temperatures next week. We could be even hotter with temperatures bordering the triple digits. It seems the dawg days of summer are here to stay. Continue to practice heat safety and avoid the peak heating hours of the afternoon.

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SUMMARY: Temperatures are staying in the 90s. In the tropics, there are two systems: Invest 94 in the Caribbean and Invest 95 in the Atlantic. Invest 94 is bringing heavy rain to parts of the Yucatan, Belize, and Honduras through Saturday, possibly reaching the Gulf and Mexico by Sunday. Invest 95, with a higher chance of becoming a named storm, may enter the Caribbean by next week, affecting areas like the Lesser Antilles, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic. High pressure will steer it westward, but its exact path remains uncertain. Locally, no tropical threats are expected through the 4th of July.

WWL Louisiana meteorologist Payton Malone with an ‘Eye on the Tropics' on Thursday, June 27, 2024.

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SUMMARY: Welcome to VNM! Today, we invite you to explore our manufacturing facility at VNM Baits, where we proudly produce 100% American-made fishing baits. Since June 2023, we've been crafting our own soft plastics, jig heads, and slabs tackle for crappie fishing. Our process begins with color mixing, followed by molding, curing, and packaging. We take pride in building jigs to order and shipping them the next day. You can find our products on our website or with dealers across the country. For more information, visit bnm baits.com and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. Happy fishing!

MADE IN THE ARKLAMISS: V&M BAITS

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