Take a look at the link below for the GOM Slosh model maps. A worst case CAT5 has most of Lafayette going for a swim.
https://noaa.maps.arcgis.com/apps/Ma...935fad&entry=1
Same with me in 2016. I never even had water in my yard the previous 23 years. About 14 inches in my outside kitchen, garage and bar. It would have had to go up another 24 inches to get into the house. 30 inches of rain in that 24-48 hour span was a lot of water. The river couldn't take that much. And my carpenter thought I was crazy building my house up that high on pillars 26 years ago.
Since we have been dry for a long time the tidal influence on the river is pronounced. You can clearly see a low tide, high tide, intermediate low tide and intermediate high tide every 24 hours. (it will vary slightly).
this is the Vermilion River at 733
this is the Vermilion River at Surrey. you can see that the influence is not as pronounced and is delayed but it is there.
Went to New Orleans today and I took I10 on the return home. When traveling westbound on 10 across the Pontchartrain, I noticed there was a rush of water coming from the South/left. Assuming that was coming from the MS River??
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