Warm, humid weather continues with daily chances of rain
LAFAYETTE, La. (KLFY) – After starting out with slightly lower humidity and temperatures in the 60s, Sunday will see a mixture of sunshine and cloud cover. By lunchtime, a few showers, and potentially a rumble of thunder, will develop and spread across the area. This will help break the heat for a lucky few areas. Otherwise, temperatures reach the upper 80s. Tonight, some dry air will linger allowing temperatures to drop into the upper 60s.
Monday, humidity creeps into the forecast while temperatures climb back to the 90s. Outside of a few cooling storms, there won't be much in the way of heat relief for the area. This starts a long stretch of typical summertime heat and humidity with daily rain chances.
Sunday is the first official day of the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season. Tropical outlooks have this season once again being above-average when it comes to how many named storms form. However, it only takes one system to make it a bad season. Through the next 7 days, no development is expected in the Atlantic Basin.
Locally, the next seven days remain fairly quiet around the area with daily rain chances and hot temperatures in the afternoons.
Download the KLFY Weather App by clicking here.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Bank volunteers sort food at community center
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) – KeyBank is celebrating its 200th anniversary by demonstrating service to the community. Employees volunteered Wednesday at the Youngstown Community Food Center. They were sorting food items. KeyBank workers were doing 600 activities in the areas where it has branches. Seven projects were being done in northeast Ohio with community organizations. Neighbors Make the Difference Day started in 1991 by KeyBank employees in Alaska. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

E&E News
an hour ago
- E&E News
Spooked by poachers, feds seek ESA support for ghost orchids
The Fish and Wildlife Service proposed Endangered Species Act protections Wednesday for the ghost orchid, a swamp-dwelling plant put at risk by its own allure. Urged on by a petition followed by a lawsuit, the federal agency announced its determination that the species warrants designation as endangered. 'Illegal collection or poaching is one of the primary, ongoing threats to ghost orchid populations throughout its range,' FWS stated, adding that 'the ghost orchid is one of the most desirable species for collection due to its rarity, unusual growth form, and overall stunning appearance.' Advertisement The agency estimates the ghost orchid's U.S. population has fallen to fewer than 1,000 plants, found in eight isolated locations in southwestern Florida. The orchid also inhabits one part of a Cuban national park.


Washington Post
an hour ago
- Washington Post
Why are so many of Canada's wildfires burning ‘out of control'?
Of the more than 200 wildfires incinerating Canadian forests — and sending smoke into the United States — more than half are burning 'out of control,' and some are being monitored but allowed to burn, Canadian authorities said. As fires intensify, so do concerns over air quality. But conditions on the ground mean that suppressing many of the fires swiftly is not realistic, authorities and researchers say.