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Current Conditions — KMLU

68°F Mostly Cloudy
Humidity 94%
Wind 0 mph N
Visibility 10.0 mi
Pressure 30.11 inHg
UV Index 3 · Moderate
Air Quality 55 · Moderate
Sunrise 6:26 AM
Sunset 5:18 PM

Hourly Forecast — Monroe,LA

1:00 AM 70°F Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 💨 0 mph
1:00 AM 70°F Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 💨 0 mph
2:00 AM 70°F Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 💨 0 mph
3:00 AM 69°F Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 💨 0 mph
4:00 AM 68°F Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 💨 0 mph
5:00 AM 68°F Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 💨 0 mph
6:00 AM 67°F Chance Rain Showers 💨 0 mph
7:00 AM 64°F Chance Rain Showers 💨 0 mph
8:00 AM 66°F Chance Rain Showers 💨 0 mph
9:00 AM 70°F Chance Rain Showers 💨 0 mph
10:00 AM 74°F Chance Rain Showers 💨 0 mph
11:00 AM 76°F Chance Rain Showers 💨 0 mph
12:00 PM 77°F Slight Chance Rain Showers 💨 0 mph
1:00 PM 80°F Slight Chance Rain Showers 💨 5 mph NE
2:00 PM 81°F Slight Chance Rain Showers 💨 5 mph NE
3:00 PM 81°F Partly Sunny 💨 5 mph NE
4:00 PM 82°F Partly Sunny 💨 5 mph NE
5:00 PM 79°F Partly Sunny 💨 5 mph NE
6:00 PM 73°F Partly Cloudy 💨 5 mph NE
7:00 PM 70°F Mostly Cloudy 💨 0 mph
8:00 PM 68°F Mostly Cloudy 💨 0 mph
9:00 PM 67°F Mostly Cloudy 💨 0 mph
10:00 PM 65°F Mostly Cloudy 💨 5 mph E
11:00 PM 65°F Mostly Cloudy 💨 0 mph

Daily Forecast — Monroe,LA

Overnight 64°F Chance Showers And Thunderstorms 💨 0 mph
Sunday 82°F Chance Rain Showers 💨 0 to 5 mph E
Sunday Night 64°F Mostly Cloudy 💨 0 to 5 mph E
Monday 83°F Mostly Cloudy 💨 5 to 10 mph SE
Monday Night 66°F Mostly Cloudy 💨 10 mph SE
Tuesday 82°F Showers And Thunderstorms 💨 5 to 15 mph S
Tuesday Night 58°F Showers And Thunderstorms Likely 💨 0 to 5 mph SW
Wednesday 76°F Mostly Sunny 💨 5 mph W
Wednesday Night 50°F Mostly Clear 💨 0 mph
Thursday 77°F Mostly Sunny 💨 0 to 5 mph NW
Thursday Night 50°F Mostly Clear 💨 0 mph
Friday 76°F Sunny 💨 0 to 5 mph NW
Friday Night 48°F Partly Cloudy 💨 0 mph
Saturday 76°F Mostly Sunny 💨 0 to 5 mph N

🚗 Road Conditions

Good

Nearest monitored road: US-80 (Primary)

1:00 AM Good
1:15 AM Good
1:30 AM Good
1:45 AM Good
2:00 AM Good
2:15 AM Good
3:00 AM Good
4:00 AM Good

Forecast Discussion — SHV

View Full Discussion on NOAA →

Key Messages

Issued at 116 AM CDT sun nov 1 2026

- warm, humid, and drier conditions will return today and monday, before more widespread and wetting rains from a large band of showers and thunderstorms overspread the region late monday night through tuesday.

- while storm intensities should be weakening late monday night across southeast oklahoma and extreme northeast texas, the threat for isolated strong to severe storms will exist over the region tuesday as they push east along a cold front.

- cooler and drier conditions will spill into the area in wake of the cold frontal passage for mid and late week, with temperatures returning to more seasonal readings.

Discussion

Issued at 116 AM CDT sun nov 1 2026

While the evening water vapor imagery indicates shortwave troughing having already ejected NE into NE ar and the lower ms valley, isentropic ascent continues to contribute to isolated to scattered -shra redevelopment early this morning across from lower toledo bend country across cntrl la and scntrl ar. Deepening drier air in wake of the trough remains progged to mix E across these areas through and after daybreak, which should help to taper this development while the best forcing spreads farther E into ms. In wake of the rains though, areas of fg have developed across portions of E tx early this morning, with the fg more patchy across extreme SE ok/adjacent SW ar/NW la. This should change though as we approach daybreak as the areas of fg develop farther E as the -shra diminish, although it remains unclear as to how extensive any dense fg may become, and thus, have held off on a dense fog advisory for now and will continue to monitor trends later this morning. Weak isentropic ascent may linger through the afternoon though over the ern zones which may aid in continued isolated -shra development, but otherwise, warmer, more humid and mostly dry conditions will return to the region today as the morning fg/low clouds gradually lift, potentially giving way to peaks of sun this afternoon.

Upper ridging will begin to build E and amplify over the srn plains today, ahead of longwave troughing now over the W coast, which will translate E through the great basin this afternoon/evening, and into the rockies/four corners region monday morning. The return of low cigs is expected late tonight from the ESE, with the pressure gradient tightening to our W monday ahead of leeside cyclogenesis over NE co, which will lift NE into the cntrl plains allowing the dryline to mix E into wcntrl tx/wrn ok. While subsidence beneath the ridging monday will maintain very warm and dry conditions, deepening convection will develop along the advancing dryline through the day monday, before the attendant cold front overtakes the bndry and helps to reinforce the convection E into cntrl/ern ok and N tx by monday evening. While adequate instability/lapse rates coupled with strong forcing along the dryline/cold front will favor the threat for strong to severe convection monday afternoon over the srn plains, these storms should weaken as they approach the region by/after 06Z tuesday. Timing amongst the various medium range guidance remains consistent with the convective line entering the region around/after 06Z, while slowly progressing E across the region overnight through much of the day tuesday. This timing would favor the potential for moderate mlcapes developing across the warm/moist sector tuesday mainly from deep E tx across much of la and possibly as far N as srn ar, with adequate SHEAR in the mostly unidirectional flow contributing to the continued threat for at least isolated strong to severe storms across these areas, with locally gusty/damaging winds the primary threat. Widespread QPF totals of 1-2+ inches still appear a good bet over much of the area with the next round of rain, before cooler and drier air begins to spill E in wake of the fropa for the middle and latter part of the new work week.

While the medium range guidance suggests that a zonal flow will set up over the srn plains/lower ms valley in wake of the midweek trough passage, another progressive trough is progged to sweep E by late week. However, it remains uncertain as to whether enough low level moisture will return and favor isolated -shra development during the thursday night-friday night timeframe. In any case, temps will remain seasonal through the remainder of the extended period.

15

Aviation

(06Z tafs) issued at 116 AM CDT sun nov 1 2026

For the 01/06Z taf period, ceilings forecast to become IFR/LIFR across the entire airspace overnight with patchy dense fog possible near daybreak across mainly the east texas terminals. Patchy light rain and drizzle possible across mlu/eld through daybreak. Cigs and vsbys to improve to VFR through midday. Otherwise, winds light and variable around 5 KTS or less throughout the taf period. /05/

Spotter Information Statement

Issued at 116 AM CDT sun nov 1 2026

Spotter activation is not expected through tonight. /15/

Preliminary Point Temps/Pops

Shv 81 65 83 67 / 10 10 10 30 mlu 81 64 83 66 / 30 10 10 10 deq 78 62 82 64 / 0 10 10 90 txk 79 62 82 65 / 10 10 10 60 eld 80 62 81 65 / 20 10 10 30 tyr 82 65 85 67 / 0 10 10 70 ggg 81 63 84 67 / 0 10 10 50 lfk 84 64 84 67 / 10 10 10 20

Radar — KSHV

Radar loop for KSHV

Surface Analysis — Central U.S. (South)

Surface map for Central U.S. (South)

Satellite

Satellite imagery
Expanded view