Shreveport, LA – Residents in north Louisiana and Deep East Texas should prepare for a mild evening with a possibility of scattered thunderstorms developing after midnight, according to the National Weather Service in Shreveport.
According to the latest weather briefing shared Monday evening, low temperatures are expected to remain comfortable, ranging from the mid-60s to around 70 degrees. However, areas south of the I-20 corridor—including parts of Shreveport, Texarkana, and Mount Pleasant—may experience isolated to scattered thunderstorms overnight.
Forecast models indicate the highest chances of precipitation are concentrated in a belt stretching from Clarksville and Mount Pleasant, Texas, into the heart of northern Louisiana. Rain probabilities in this region range from 15% to 30%, with slightly higher localized chances along the Louisiana-Texas border.
While the storms are not currently expected to reach severe levels, forecasters advise residents to monitor local updates, especially if outdoor activities or travel are planned late tonight or early Tuesday morning.
The National Weather Service recommends keeping weather alerts enabled on mobile devices and having a plan in case storms intensify or linger into early morning hours.
This weather pattern is typical for early summer in the region, where warm, humid air often triggers overnight thunderstorm activity. The public is urged to remain cautious and stay indoors during any thunderstorm activity to avoid lightning and sudden wind gusts.
No official warnings or advisories have been issued as of Monday evening, but meteorologists continue to monitor the system closely for any changes.
