Shreveport, LA – A weak frontal boundary lingering over the ArkLaTex region will bring limited rain chances and noticeably split temperatures through Wednesday morning.
According to the National Weather Service in Shreveport, the front will meander northward overnight, gradually lifting by sunrise. This pattern will confine light rainfall potential mostly to areas south of Interstate 20, where the boundary remains more active. Northern areas, including Texarkana and Broken Bow, will likely remain dry.
Daytime highs Tuesday reached the low 70s across southern Louisiana and eastern Texas, while northern parts of the region, such as Hope and Idabel, remained in the upper 50s to low 60s. Overnight lows will vary significantly, with southern areas staying in the low 60s and northern parts dipping into the lower 50s.
While rainfall is not expected to be widespread or heavy, drivers should remain alert to changing road conditions early Wednesday. Residents are encouraged to monitor local updates as the front’s exact placement could still shift slightly overnight.
Light layers and umbrellas are advised for early commuters, especially in southern counties. The region is expected to dry out by late morning Wednesday as the front dissipates northward.