Given a spectrally negative Lévy process $X$ drifting to infinity, (inspired on the early ideas of Shiryaev (2002)) we are interested in finding a stopping time that minimises the $L^p$ distance ($p>1$) with $g$, the last time $X$ is negative. The solution is substantially more difficult compared to the case $p=1$, for which it was shown in Baurdoux and Pedraza (2020b) that it is optimal to stop as soon as $X$ exceeds a constant barrier. In the case of $p>1$ treated here, we prove that solving this optimal prediction problem is equivalent to solving an optimal stopping problem in terms of a two-dimensional strong Markov process that incorporates the length of the current excursion away from $0$. We show that an optimal stopping time is now given by the first time that $X$ exceeds a non-increasing and non-negative curve depending on the length of the current excursion away from $0$. We further characterise the optimal boundary and the value function as the unique solution of a non-linear system of integral equations within a subclass of functions. As examples, the case of a Brownian motion with drift and a Brownian motion with drift perturbed by a Poisson process with exponential jumps are considered.