Local News Video
Keeping cool at the 40th annual Our Lady of the Gulf Crab Festival
SUMMARY: The Our Lady of the Gulf Crab Festival began today, drawing food enthusiasts eager to sample a variety of cuisine. Celebrating its 40th year, the festival coincides with Fourth of July festivities, offering an array of seafood, including fried and boiled dishes. Visitors like Alison Waldren from New Orleans rave about the local food, mentioning favorites like stuffed crab, stuffed potato, shrimp, and fresh lemonade. Many vendors, who have been participating for decades, prepare classic dishes. The event, held in a large pavilion, also features sweet treats such as cotton candy. The festival runs until Saturday, opening daily at 11:00 a.m. in Bay St. Louis.
Misting fans worked overtime under food awnings to help people cool off before diving in.
For more Local News from WLOX: https://www.wlox.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQZgBHlQMqHUV_hf4_9jLLQ
Local News Video
8/27 – Sam Lucey's “Partly Cloudy and Comfortable” Wednesday Evening Forecast
SUMMARY: Sam Lucey’s “Partly Cloudy and Comfortable” Wednesday evening forecast shows a mix of blue sky, sunshine, and incoming clouds this afternoon. Mississippi Power Radar remains dry with temperatures in the mid to upper 80s, slightly warmer inland. Northeasterly winds tonight will bring drier air, easing humidity. Tomorrow, expect highs near 89°F with increasing cloud cover and a chance of showers or storms, especially inland, due to an approaching warm front. Rain chances rise Friday as the front moves through, with temperatures steady in the upper 80s to mid-80s through the weekend and early next week as skies gradually clear.
Local News Video
Experts in marine science, technology gather in Biloxi for Oceans in Action workshop
SUMMARY: Experts in marine science and technology gathered at the Mississippi Coast Convention Center in Biloxi for the three-day Oceans in Action workshop. The event brings together professionals from industry, academia, and government across the Gulf Coast to collaborate, share knowledge, and showcase projects. Day one featured a panel on environmental DNA and presentations from state agencies and universities. The workshop aims to foster partnerships that drive innovation in marine science and technology, promoting progress in the blue economy. Organizers emphasize the importance of connecting diverse sectors to push boundaries and advance ocean research. The workshop continues through Thursday.
Local News Video
25 Teams in 25 Days: Gautier Gators
SUMMARY: The Gautier Gators, after reaching the state championship for the first time last season, are determined to win it all this year. Led by coach Mark High and former Mr. Football Trey Irving, the team embraces a strong legacy. Freshman quarterback Keon McNeel impressed in their jamboree, showing composure and skill alongside key players like Komas, DJ Garrett, Latril Pogue, and Kelly Steel. While known for offense, the Gators’ defense is experienced and talented. Preparing diligently, they open their season on August 29 at George County High, motivated by teamwork, hitting, the band’s energy, and the drive to dominate on the field.
-
News from the South - Texas News Feed5 days ago
DEA agents uncover 'torture chamber,' buried drugs and bones at Kentucky home
-
News from the South - Texas News Feed3 days ago
Racism Wrapped in Rural Warmth
-
News from the South - Missouri News Feed7 days ago
Missouri settles lawsuit over prison isolation policies for people with HIV
-
Local News6 days ago
Florida must stop expanding ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ immigration center, judge says
-
The Center Square7 days ago
Georgia ICE arrests up 367 percent from 2021, making for ‘safer streets, open jobs | Georgia
-
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed6 days ago
Quintissa Peake, ‘sickle cell warrior’ and champion for blood donation, dies at 44
-
Our Mississippi Home6 days ago
The Dixon: Writing a New Story for Main Street in Natchez
-
News from the South - Oklahoma News Feed7 days ago
Tom Cole’s Powerful Spot on the Appropriations Committee Is Motivating Him to Stay in Congress