Shreveport, Louisiana – Severe storms could target areas north of I-30 late Tuesday, bringing isolated damaging wind gusts and flash flooding risks across parts of northeast Texas, southeast Oklahoma, and southwest Arkansas.
According to the National Weather Service in Shreveport, a Level 1 out of 5 marginal risk for severe weather is in effect this afternoon and evening, with the highest impacts expected in counties near and north of the I-30 corridor—including Texarkana, Mount Pleasant, and Broken Bow. Hazards include hail larger than one inch in diameter and wind gusts over 60 mph.
Localized rainfall totals may exceed 2 inches in slow-moving thunderstorms, especially near the Red River Valley. These downpours could trigger street flooding and impact rural roadways and low-lying areas. Residents are urged not to drive across flooded roads and to monitor multiple alert systems in case warnings are issued.
Elsewhere—including Shreveport, Longview, and Monroe—widespread thunderstorms will keep high temperatures in the low 90s under mostly cloudy skies.
Scattered storms may persist into the overnight hours. Additional advisories could be issued if conditions intensify across the region.
📆 Five-Day Forecast (Shreveport Metro)
- Tuesday: Thunderstorms likely (59%), high 93°F, isolated flooding possible north
- Wednesday: Partly cloudy, stray PM storm, high 94°F
- Thursday: Mostly sunny, high near 96°F
- Friday: Hot and dry, high 98°F
- Saturday: Sunny and humid, high 99°F, heat index near 105°F
