Tuesday, April 29, 2014
Abrupt Warm-up to Follow Cool Wednesday, Thursday
Following much cooler weather today, we will continue to see below-average temperatures through Thursday. Then, an abrupt warm-up comes on Friday in which high temperatures are expected to rise between 10 and 15 degrees. High temperatures will be very warm over the weekend and into next week, with the 90s likely across much of western Oklahoma and the panhandle. Skies during the extended forecast period will be sunny, with no rain expected.
Friday, April 25, 2014
Severe Weather Potential for the Weekend
Friday, April 18, 2014
April Showers Will Bring May Flowers
Tuesday, April 15, 2014
Next Cold Front Arrives Thursday
After sub-freezing temperatures occurred across all of Oklahoma this morning and a record low of 27 degrees was set at Oklahoma City Will Rogers World Airport (breaking the old record of 30 degrees set in 1928), temperatures rebounded quickly this afternoon to the 60s across the state. Another generally warm day can be expected on Wednesday before a cold front sweeps through the state on Thursday, bringing cooler temperatures and additional rainfall. No severe weather is expected at this time.
Monday, April 14, 2014
Statewide FREEZE Expected
Following the passage of a strong cold front across Oklahoma yesterday and clear skies with light winds expected tonight, temperatures will fall below freezing across all of the state tonight into Tuesday morning. Freeze alerts are currently covering the state, with a HARD FREEZE WARNING in effect for the panhandle and western Oklahoma, and a FREEZE WARNING in effect for central and eastern Oklahoma. The average date for the last freeze in Tulsa and Oklahoma City is March 29-30. As a result of this late-season freeze, plants and other tender vegetation may be killed if left unprotected overnight. Please take precautionary measures to protect your plants and crops immediately.
Saturday, April 12, 2014
UPDATE: Severe Weather to Strike Oklahoma Sunday
Ahead of a strong cold front, strong to severe thunderstorms are expected to fire up across central and eastern Oklahoma on Sunday afternoon. The highest threat area is in a small part of northeast Oklahoma that includes the Tulsa metro area. Risks from Sunday's storms include large hail, damaging winds, and isolated tornadoes. Please stay weather aware tomorrow, especially if you have outdoor plans.






