Louisiana officials are already calling Tropical Storm Matthew "one humongous mess."
The 13th named storm of the season has been dumping torrential rains and flooding coastal homes and roads along the southeastern part of the state.
Meteorologists reported the Town of Houma received more than seven inches of rain in 24 hours. New Orleans and Baton Rouge were also pelted overnight.
Officials said tides are up to four feet above normal. A state of
emergency has been declared in at least one Louisiana parish and
two emergency shelters have been opened.
Matthew is expected to continue along its path toward the Gulf of Mexico, but as a tropical depression.
The 13th named storm of the season has been dumping torrential rains and flooding coastal homes and roads along the southeastern part of the state.
Meteorologists reported the Town of Houma received more than seven inches of rain in 24 hours. New Orleans and Baton Rouge were also pelted overnight.
Officials said tides are up to four feet above normal. A state of
emergency has been declared in at least one Louisiana parish and
two emergency shelters have been opened.
Matthew is expected to continue along its path toward the Gulf of Mexico, but as a tropical depression.
rokette:
So if some of the most beautiful girls come from Kentucky...what about Southern Indiana..Ten Minutes from Kentucky?