Sounds like you got hit with what we had in California this past weekend. We went camping in Barstow thinking the weather would be nice. Was miserably windy. Couldn't do shit.80mph wind gust hit Dallas at 5am this morning as a massive front moved in. Power outages of course and the first report I saw were trucks turned over on I-35 from the wind. No tornado as of yet. Someone posted about it hitting on another forum. Looked up the weather at my grandmothers house in east, TX. I think someone was drunk. Front moving there next but it said major blizzard with heavy snow conditions at 72F all day until Thursday.
Edit 96mph wind gust @ Glen Heights.
The ability to deal with immense water is not something i think New Orleans, is historically apt atNot really weather but, the MS river is incrediably high and that's before spring melt of the snow. The MS river in Baton Rouge is 2 feet from going over the levee, 2nd highest river stage since 1945 and the levee was raised since 1945. Starting to get sand boils where the river pops up on the inside of the levee from the bottom up. The 2 spillways, the Morganza spillway (bypasses Baton Rouge and New Orleans) which shuts off water from the MS river into the Atchafalaya swamp has only been opened twice till now since 1954 and is still closed, and Bonnet Carre spillway (bypasses New Orleans) which funnels the MS river thru Lake Pontchartrain and into the gulf has been open for quite a while. Getting kind of sport, river traffic being shut down to avoid bridge damage.
I can't imagine what is going to happen when the snow melt hits seeing as it was a pretty big snow year.
I'm jinxed with tornadoes lately. My grandmother called and told me they had a tornado where my house is "near" in the metropolis of 225 people. Then last night the same line of bad weather made it here 300 miles away. Tornado watch, but no tornado. Had one north of here, killed some people and blew down a bunch of houses. It's been a pretty tornadoy spring. I read an article a few weeks ago that was really odd. In the year of 2018 more tornados on the ground in Louisiana than any other state. Which seemed really odd to me.