Barry briefly generated enough wind to become a Category 1 hurricane Saturday as it churned toward the Louisiana coast—but the storm's biggest threat appears to be rain, not wind, USA Today reports. Barry made landfall west of New Orleans just before noon with maximum sustained winds of 75mph, barely enough for a hurricane, then fell to 70mph and tropical storm status. Meanwhile, more than 95,000 southern Louisiana residents have lost power and all planes are grounded at New Orleans' main airport, per the New York Times. Forecasters say Hurricane Barry could drop 10 to 20 inches of rain by tomorrow through Baton Rouge, New Orleans, and southwestern Mississippi, and hit some parts of Louisiana with 25 inches. It will also test flood-prevention moves made after Hurricane Katrina. In the latest developments: