Parts of Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, have seen some flash flooding Wednesday morning after storms brought tornado warnings, thunderstorms and hail on Tuesday. >> Go to the KOCO weather page | Get KOCO on the Go | Subscribe to KOCO 5’s YouTube channel 1:15 p.m. Wednesday Update: Severe storms and heavy rainfall brought significant flooding to Oklahoma on Wednesday, but one of the hardest-hit areas was Lexington. Sky 5 showed the aftermath. Click here to watch. 12:55 p.m. Wednesday Update: Parts of Oklahoma are expected to see more storms after this morning’s severe weather. Open the video player below for the latest forecast and timeline. 12:10 p.m. Wednesday Update: Wewoka Fire Department officials have asked people to avoid the high waters between Fourth-Eighth and Eufaula and Sixth-Seventh and Hitchite as well as 3650 and Highway 270. Noon Wednesday Update: The storms and heavy rain on Wednesday made this April the wettest one on Oklahoma City record. The previous record of 11.91 inches was set in 1947. As of Wednesday morning, 12.54 inches of rain has fallen in April 2025 in Oklahoma City. Open the video player below to learn more.11:43 a.m. Wednesday Update: Authorities have closed part of Covell Road in Oklahoma County because a culvert is at risk of collapsing because of the heavy rainfall and flooding. Police said the road has slowly eroded away and that it could collapse at any minute. KOCO 5 crews saw part of the culvert along the road eroding while there was rushing water and flooding nearby. Click here to learn more. 11:31 a.m. Wednesday Update: The city of Lawton says residents in Turtle Creek, Garden Village and along NE 15th Street from Cache to Gore were encouraged to evacuate due to flooding. Those leaving the area can visit one of the following shelters: Cameron Baptist Church: 2621 SW C AvenueFirst Baptist Church Lawton: 501 SW B Avenue Salvation Army: 1314 SW E AvenueSky 5 flew over the scene of flooding in Deer Creek, near Waterloo Road and Portland Avenue. Open the video below to watch. 11:19 a.m. Wednesday Update: Moore city officials want residents to report flooding that occurs at homes or businesses. They say it helps them with future draining projects, and it won’t be for addressing floods in the moments. Residents would need to contact their insurance companies for that. People who want to report flooding can do so here.11:12 a.m. Wednesday Update: The Lexington Fire Department is evacuating homes in town because of the flooding that hit Wednesday morning. Click here to learn more.10 a.m. Wednesday Update: Authorities have blocked off Covell between Portland and May east of Deer Creek because a culvert in the area is slowly eroding away amid the heavy rain. 9 a.m. Wednesday Update: Authorities say lightning sparked a large fire that engulfed and destroyed a home in southeast Oklahoma City. Click here to learn more. 8:45 a.m. Wednesday Update: Ponds near the University of Oklahoma are overflowing, causing flooding on Norman roads. KOCO 5’s Shelby Montgomery was there as the roads flooded. Open the video player below to learn more. 8:35 a.m. Wednesday Update: Oklahoma City has set its new record for the wettest April on record. So far, 11.94 inches of rain have been recorded this month at OKC Will Rogers International Airport. 7:42 a.m. Wednesday Update: Edmond Memorial High School officials said Coltrane is closed south of Covell due to flooding. They urge people heading toward the school to be careful while driving and not to drive through standing water. 7:40 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5’s Jordan Ryan is in Pauls Valley as storms move through, saying it’s breaking heavy rain and wind. The wind is starting to calm down, but storms have brought a lot of rain and some flooding to the area. Open the video player below to learn more. 7:35 a.m. Wednesday Update: Showers and thunderstorms continue to move across Oklahoma, including the southern part of the OKC metro, but moderate and heavier rain is heading into Oklahoma City from the west. KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says this rain goes back to the west, meaning it’s going to rain for hours in Oklahoma City. There’s also a pocket of very heavy rain from Norman down to Cole and Dibble. 6:42 a.m. Wednesday Update: One of the areas KOCO 5 crews found with slightly flooded roads early Wednesday morning was along Britton Road near May Avenue in The Village. KOCO 5’s Meghan Mosley says floodwaters are on Britton, causing vehicles to veer toward the center of the roadway to avoid the higher water. In our crews’ shot, you can see water splashing high into the air as vehicles drive past. Open the video player below to learn more.6:25 a.m. Wednesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning has been issued for Carter, Cotton, Garvin, Jefferson and Stephens counties until 7 a.m.6:15 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5’s Jordan Ryan was in Pauls Valley, where roads are slightly covered by floodwater. She came across the scene where police were helping a vehicle that had gotten stalled in the middle of the road. Open the video player below for her report. 6:07 a.m. Wednesday Update: Drivers are starting to hit the road for their morning commutes. Click here to check out traffic conditions. 5:45 a.m. Wednesday Update: Some Oklahomans are dealing with power outages as storms move through the state this morning. OG&E’s System Watch shows that more than 2,100 customers are without power, and the state outage map reports more than 5,200 outages. 5:33 a.m. Wednesday Update: Flash flood warnings have been issued for the following counties: Cotton, Comanche, Jefferson, Stephens, Lincoln, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie, Seminole and Tillman. 5:20 a.m. Wednesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Comanche, Cotton, Jackson, Kiowa and Tillman counties until 6 a.m.5:15 a.m. Wednesday Update: People in the Oklahoma City metro are waking up to the sound of loud thunder and lightning as rain moves through, but KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says there’s no imminent threat of tornadoes, hail or wind. There is a risk, however of flash flooding. 4:50 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5’s Audrey Goodson shows you the scene from earlier this morning showing flooding near Northwest 178th and Meridian Avenue in the Deer Creek and Edmond areas. Open the video player below to learn more.4:45 a.m. Wednesday Update: The storm and flooding risk continues on Wednesday. Open the video player below for KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder’s latest forecast. 4:35 a.m. Wednesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Garvin and McClain counties until 5:15 p.m. 4:17 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says the severe thunderstorm watch continues for southern Oklahoma until 8 a.m. The OKC metro is not included in the watch, but we may see flash flooding with this morning’s rain. Showers and thunderstorms are moving through southern and southwestern Oklahoma near Hollis, Altus, Hobart, Elk City, Walters, Lawton and west of Pauls Valley. The OKC metro also has rain with lightning and thunder moving through. There is already some flooding in parts of the metro. 3:25 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says severe storms are possible across southern Oklahoma, and the flood risk continues for much of the state. Check the Facebook post below to see the areas of impact. 3:12 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Joseph Neubauer says Oklahoma has mainly seen showers and thunderstorms this morning, but the flash flood risk continues throughout the day. A severe thunderstorm watch is in effect for counties in southern Oklahoma through 8 a.m. Joseph says those storms could produce golf ball-sized hail and 60-70 mph wind gusts. Those storms also have a low tornado risk. The bigger concerns for the OKC metro through the morning and afternoon is flooding. A flood watch is in effect until late Wednesday night. 3:06 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says we’ll see just thunder and heavy rain for the next few hours. The severe storm risk stays in southern Oklahoma, but people throughout the state should be aware of flash flooding. 2:53 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 crews were at the scene of a flooded roadway near Northwest 178th Street and Meridian Avenue in Oklahoma City. Open the video player below to watch. 11:20 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Cleveland, Garvin, Lincoln, McClain, Oklahoma, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie and Seminole counties until 2:15 a.m. 11:08 p.m. Tuesday Update: Streets in Purcell saw flooding on Tuesday night as heavy rain fell across Oklahoma, with more expected in the overnight hours and on Wednesday. KOCO 5 Field Meteorologist Michael Armstrong shows the flooding on Van Buren Street, which is off Green Avenue, just before 11 p.m. Michael showed water running down a street into a telephone pole. He says moving water is the most dangerous type of water drivers can encounter. Open the video player below to watch.10:51 p.m. Tuesday Update: I-35 northbound at I-44 in Oklahoma City is shut down due to flooding. The Oklahoma Highway Patrol urged drivers who have to get out to be cautious, reduce their speeds and don’t drive into standing water. 10:36 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Cleveland, Logan and Oklahoma counties until 1:30 a.m. The National Weather Service says there have been reports of stalled motorists in Edmond. KOCO 5’s Jason Burger also reported flooding on Lindsey Street in Norman, and First Alert Storm Chaser Buck King showed a creek completely full from rain in Moore. >> Video Below: First Alert Storm Chaser Buck King shows flooding in Moore10:20 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says the flash flood warning has been upgraded to considerable, possibly triggering alerts on Oklahomans phones. The rain will continue to fall in the metro and south toward I-35 before the storms break for a few hours. The storms will return at around 3 a.m., bringing another risk of flooding to the state, including the OKC metro. 10:15 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Lincoln, Logan and Payne counties until 1:15 a.m. 9:57 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Cleveland, Garvin, McClain, Murray and Pottawatomie counties until 12:15 a.m. >> Video Below: Rain totals continue to climb as storms move across Oklahoma9:40 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Carter, Comanche, Garvin, Grady, Jefferson, Love, McClain, Murray and Stephens counties until 10:15 p.m. The main threats for the storms are 70 mph winds and small hail. 9:20 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for the OKC metro. The National Weather Service issued the flash flood warning for Canadian, Cleveland, Grady, Logan, McClain, Oklahoma, Caddo, Comanche, Cotton, Garvin, Grady, Jefferson, McClain and Stephens counties until 12:15 a.m. >> Video Below: Flash flood warning issued for OKC metro9:12 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Field Meteorologist Michael Armstrong says a tornado is possibly forming near Duncan. Radar has not picked up any debris, but those in the area, including Marlow residents, should take their tornado precautions. >> Video Below: Tracking possible tornado on west side of Duncan9:09 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning was issued for Comanche, Cotton and Stephens counties until 9:30 p.m. for a storm located near Corum, moving northeast at 45 mph.A flash flood warning has been issued for Comanche, Jackson, Kiowa and Tillman counties until 1:45 a.m. 9:03 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Comanche, Cotton and Tillman counties until 12:15 a.m. 8:43 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning was issued for Cotton, Jefferson and Stephens counties for a storm located near Temple. The storm has the capability to produce a tornado. It is moving northeast at 50 mph. The warning goes until 9 p.m. Another tornado warning was issued for Jefferson County until 9:15 p.m. for a storm located near Henrietta, Texas, moving northeast at 35 mph.>> Video Below: 8:30 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding threat8:40 p.m. Tuesday Update: A storm system located near Walters is tornado-warned and moving east. KOCO 5 First Alert Storm Chasers are tracking the storms as they move toward Interstate 35. Follow along here. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Update: The National Weather Service has issued flood warnings for Cleveland, McClain, Pottawatomie, Seminole and Hughes counties until midday Wednesday. KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says the OKC metro will mainly see a risk for flooding. Any threat for tornadoes will remain south. >> Video Below: 8:20 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update8:20 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning was issued for Cotton County until 8:45 p.m. KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says heavy rain is falling in Oklahoma and Cleveland counties. But the bulk of the rain will come from a storm system moving northeast from far southwest Oklahoma. >> Video Below: 8:10 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update8 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning was issued for a storm located near Frederick, moving east at 20 mph. The warning for Tillman County goes until 8:30 p.m. >> Video Below: Severe thunderstorm warning issued near Stillwater7:50 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Noble and Payne counties until 8:30 p.m. for a storm located west of Stillwater, moving northeast at 40 mph. A flood warning was issued for Carter, Johnston and Murray counties until 2 a.m. A flash flood warning was issue for Comanche, Jackson, Kiowa and Tillman counties until 1:45 a.m.>> Video Below: Tornado warning issued for far southwest Oklahoma7:35 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning has been issued for Tillman County until 8 p.m. for a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado 5 miles west of Frederick, moving east at 10 mph.>> Video Below: 7:30 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update7:23 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Jackson, and Tillman counties until 8 p.m. The storms were located along a line extending southwest of Tipton to Frederick to Davidson, moving northeast at 30mph. The storms could bring 60 mph wind gusts and quarter size hail.>> Video Below: 7:15 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update6:55 p.m. Tuesday Update: The noisy storms moving through the Oklahoma City metro are not severe, but they are producing some lightning. The large storm system in Texas is still making its way toward Oklahoma, bringing the increased severe risk with it. >> Video Below: Severe thunderstorm, tornado watches issued for parts of Oklahoma6:30 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado watch was issued for Carter, Cotton, Jefferson, Johnston, Love, Marshall, Murray, Garvin, Stephens and Pontotoc counties until 1 a.m. Wednesday. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for Caddo, Canadian, Cleveland, Comanche, Grady, Greer, Harmon, Jackson, Kiowa, McClain, Oklahoma, Tillman and Washita counties until 9 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Garfield and Kingfisher counties until 7 p.m., bringing a risk of 60 mph wind gusts and half dollar size hail. The storm was located about 5 miles west of Bison, moving northeast at 40 mph.A tornado watch will likely be issued for parts of southern Oklahoma due to tornado-warned storms tracking northeast from Texas. >> Video Below: 6:20 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update6 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says there will be a lot of heavy rain moving in Tuesday evening and overnight. Parts of Oklahoma could see as many as six inches of rain, but even one to two inches of rain could lead to flooding. 5:55 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says heavy showers are developing in northern Oklahoma and scattered showers are across the OKC metro. A larger storm complex south of the Red River is producing significant hail and is expected to move northeast, increasing the risk of severe weather in Oklahoma. >> Video Below: 5:50 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms updateDamon says the newest timeline for storms shows isolated cells around 6:30 p.m. west of Pauls Valley, with rain spreading northeast. In the next two hours, heavy rain is expected, and flood warnings may be issued due to saturated soil conditions. By 9:30 p.m., heavy rain is anticipated, with any tornado risk primarily from Pauls Valley and south. The bulk of the rain will fall before 2 a.m., but more rain is expected. Flooding remains a big concern tonight.5:35 p.m. Tuesday Update: There are currently no severe thunderstorm warnings in the state, but the KOCO 5 First Alert Storm Team is tracking the chances for flooding and storms moving into the state. >> Video Below: 5:20 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe weather update4:48 p.m. Tuesday Update: A new severe thunderstorm was issued for eastern Hughes County until 5:30 p.m. The storm was located near Yeager, moving east at 30 mph, and it could bring 60 mph wind gusts and quarter size hail.>> Video Below: WATCH: Sky 5 flies over flooded fields in Cleveland County4:35 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm is moving from eastern Seminole County towards Hughes County, bringing quarter-sized hail and winds of 60 mph. KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says heavy rain is expected to continue through the night, likely resulting in widespread flood warnings across northern Oklahoma. A significant cluster of storms is developing in Texas, expected to move northeast, bringing substantial rainfall. >> Video Below: 4:20 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms updateAlthough there is a tornado risk, it is primarily south of the metro area, with the main threat being strong winds.Storms currently moving east are expected to bring strong winds and a low tornado risk to central Oklahoma by 9 p.m., with heavy rain from Chickasha to Duncan and Pauls Valley. Between 9 and 10 p.m., a low tornado threat persists, with heavy rain over the OKC metro area from 10 to 11 p.m., likely causing flood warnings. The stormy conditions are expected to continue into the early morning, with the flood threat increasing as severe weather risk decreases.In the metro area, noisy storms are anticipated between 9 and 11 p.m., particularly affecting Edmond, Moore, Choctaw and Norman. Flooding is a significant concern due to already wet conditions. Storms are expected to persist until midday tomorrow, with a low threat of severe weather as they move east. Rainfall south of I-44 is predicted to be one to two inches, increasing from Cleveland County southward, with isolated areas receiving up to five inches. 4:05 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for a storm located 6 miles south of Bowlegs, moving northeast at 30 mph. The storm could bring hail damage, according to the National Weather Service. 3:10 p.m. Tuesday Update: An updated flood watch has been issued until 7 a.m. Thursday for the following counties: Pushmataha, Choctaw, Osage, Washington, Nowata, Craig, Ottawa, Pawnee, Tulsa, Rogers, Mayes, Delaware, Creek, Okfuskee, Okmulgee, Wagoner, Cherokee, Adair, Muskogee, McIntosh, Sequoyah, Pittsburg, Haskell, Latimer, and Le Flore. A flood advisory also was issued for Cleveland, Garvin, McClain, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie and Seminole counties until 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. 2:12 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for the following counties until 9 p.m.: Caddo, Canadian, Cleveland, Comanche, Garvin, Grady, Greer, Harmon, Jackson, Kiowa, McClain, Oklahoma, Stephens, Tillman, and Washita. Flood warnings also have been issued for Cotton, Jefferson, Tillman, Comanche counties. 12:38 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Sabrina Bates says the earliest we’ll severe storms develop is 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, but the threat really ramps up at 4 p.m. with the first wave of storms. The peak of those storms will be 4-9 p.m. before moving out. Another wave of storms, however, moves into Oklahoma after midnight and will continue into the overnight hours. It’s with this second wave of storms that Oklahoma will see an increased flash flooding risk. A level 3 enhanced risk of storms has been issued for the threat Tuesday afternoon and evening. The risk area includes Altus, Lawton and south of Hobart. A level 2 slight risk has also been issued for western, central and eastern Oklahoma. The OKC metro, Hobart, Clinton, Enid, Stillwater, Seminole, Ada, McAlester, and Tulsa are included in the risk zone. There’s also a level 1 marginal risk in northwestern and northern Oklahoma. The risk zone also clips part of McCurtain County in southeastern Oklahoma. The tornado index is 4 out of 10 for southwestern and southern Oklahoma in Altus, Hobart, Lawton, Ardmore, south of the OKC metro and west of Ada. Sabrina says those areas are right along the boundary where we’re watching for that severe weather to develop and a tornado risk just ahead of that front. The tornado threat lessens but is still there for the rest of the state outside of the Panhandle. Hail the size of golf balls also could fall in southwestern through central and into northeastern Oklahoma. The rest of the state also could see smaller hail stones.Storms will develop and fire up over the next few hours and into Tuesday afternoon. Predictor shows that storms could be in the OKC metro by 3 p.m., but Sabrina says the threat really ramps up around 7 p.m. in southern Oklahoma and up to Norman and Shawnee. The storms will continue to travel northeast, and a wave comes in from Texas and through southern Oklahoma, the OKC metro and eastern Oklahoma by 10 p.m. Tuesday. Those storms will head east of I-35 and toward Arkansas after midnight. The next wave of overnight storms will also come in from the southwest, hitting southwestern and western Oklahoma by 3 a.m. Wednesday. That line of storms should be in the OKC metro by 7 a.m., bringing a big flood threat. A flood watch has been issued for much of Oklahoma for Tuesday and Wednesday. Sabrina says an extra 2-4 inches of rain on top of what’s already fallen are expected. 9 a.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says there will be on-and-off showers and thunderstorms throughout the day Tuesday, and there’s a level 3 enhanced risk in southwestern Oklahoma. The enhanced risk was issued for areas near Altus, Hobart and Lawton. There’s also a level 2 slight risk for much of the state, including the OKC metro. Other areas included in the slight risk are Clinton, Ardmore, Enid, Stillwater, McAlester, Ada, Durant, Seminole and all the way to the Oklahoma-Arkansas border. A level 1 marginal risk was issued for northwestern and northern Oklahoma near Woodward, Alva and Ponca City. The risk also clips far southeastern Oklahoma.Jonathan says the tornado risk is low across northern Oklahoma, but the tornado index is 4 out of 10 just south of the OKC metro and in southwestern and southern Oklahoma near Altus, Hobart, Lawton and Ardmore. The storms could produce golf ball-sized hail in southwestern, central and northeastern Oklahoma ranging from Altus to Hobart, Lawton, the OKC metro, Ada, Seminole, Stillwater and Tulsa. Jonathan says baseball-sized hail is possible for some in southwestern Oklahoma. The biggest concern with Tuesday’s storms is the flash flooding risk, which is 4 out of 5. Areas with the biggest risk of flash flooding range from Lawton to the OKC metro, Seminole, Stillwater, Tulsa and Bartlesville. Oklahoma has seen a lot of rain and flooding over the past couple of weeks. Jonathan says that at some point in the next 24 hours, the soil will take too much and there could be major problems with flooding. Video Below: Sky 5 spots slight flooding on roadway in northeast Oklahoma CityWhile the rain will linger throughout the morning and early afternoon, severe storms are expected to fire up around 1 p.m. Tuesday south of the OKC metro near Chickasha. By 3 p.m., storms will be in Altus, Lawton, Chickasha and Pauls Valley. Those storms could produce rotating supercells, bringing a hail and tornado risk. Storms will continue from the southwest and move into central and south-central Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, by 6:30-7 p.m. Tuesday. Jonathan says the OKC metro may get some hail. The storms move out into eastern Oklahoma Tuesday night and into early Wednesday morning. Another batch of showers and thunderstorms, however, will develop in southwestern Oklahoma around 1 a.m. Wednesday. Storms and heavy rain are expected in central Oklahoma ranging from the Texas to Kansas borders by 8 a.m., bringing another flash flooding risk. The severe storm risk on Wednesday is lower than it is on Tuesday, but it’s still there. A marginal risk was issued for western, central and northern Oklahoma, and a slight risk was issued for southern and southeastern Oklahoma. Jonathan says there is another tornado risk on Wednesday, with the highest threat being in far southern and southeastern Oklahoma. Western, northern and central Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, have a tornado index of 1 out of 10. Be sure to download the KOCO 5 App to receive customized weather alerts. You can watch our team coverage on the app, too.>> Check Closings>> Check Live, Interactive Radar>> Watch KOCO 5 Coverage>> Download the KOCO 5 App on iPhone>> Download the KOCO 5 App on Android>> “Like” KOCO 5 on Facebook>> “Follow” KOCO 5 on X>> Stream KOCO 5 weather updates anytime on the Very Local app
Parts of Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, have seen some flash flooding Wednesday morning after storms brought tornado warnings, thunderstorms and hail on Tuesday.
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1:15 p.m. Wednesday Update: Severe storms and heavy rainfall brought significant flooding to Oklahoma on Wednesday, but one of the hardest-hit areas was Lexington. Sky 5 showed the aftermath. Click here to watch.
12:55 p.m. Wednesday Update: Parts of Oklahoma are expected to see more storms after this morning’s severe weather. Open the video player below for the latest forecast and timeline.
12:10 p.m. Wednesday Update: Wewoka Fire Department officials have asked people to avoid the high waters between Fourth-Eighth and Eufaula and Sixth-Seventh and Hitchite as well as 3650 and Highway 270.
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Noon Wednesday Update: The storms and heavy rain on Wednesday made this April the wettest one on Oklahoma City record. The previous record of 11.91 inches was set in 1947. As of Wednesday morning, 12.54 inches of rain has fallen in April 2025 in Oklahoma City. Open the video player below to learn more.
11:43 a.m. Wednesday Update: Authorities have closed part of Covell Road in Oklahoma County because a culvert is at risk of collapsing because of the heavy rainfall and flooding.
Police said the road has slowly eroded away and that it could collapse at any minute. KOCO 5 crews saw part of the culvert along the road eroding while there was rushing water and flooding nearby. Click here to learn more.
11:31 a.m. Wednesday Update: The city of Lawton says residents in Turtle Creek, Garden Village and along NE 15th Street from Cache to Gore were encouraged to evacuate due to flooding.
Those leaving the area can visit one of the following shelters:
- Cameron Baptist Church: 2621 SW C Avenue
- First Baptist Church Lawton: 501 SW B Avenue
- Salvation Army: 1314 SW E Avenue
Sky 5 flew over the scene of flooding in Deer Creek, near Waterloo Road and Portland Avenue. Open the video below to watch.
11:19 a.m. Wednesday Update: Moore city officials want residents to report flooding that occurs at homes or businesses. They say it helps them with future draining projects, and it won’t be for addressing floods in the moments. Residents would need to contact their insurance companies for that. People who want to report flooding can do so here.
11:12 a.m. Wednesday Update: The Lexington Fire Department is evacuating homes in town because of the flooding that hit Wednesday morning. Click here to learn more.
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10 a.m. Wednesday Update: Authorities have blocked off Covell between Portland and May east of Deer Creek because a culvert in the area is slowly eroding away amid the heavy rain.
9 a.m. Wednesday Update: Authorities say lightning sparked a large fire that engulfed and destroyed a home in southeast Oklahoma City. Click here to learn more.
8:45 a.m. Wednesday Update: Ponds near the University of Oklahoma are overflowing, causing flooding on Norman roads. KOCO 5’s Shelby Montgomery was there as the roads flooded. Open the video player below to learn more.
8:35 a.m. Wednesday Update: Oklahoma City has set its new record for the wettest April on record. So far, 11.94 inches of rain have been recorded this month at OKC Will Rogers International Airport.
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7:42 a.m. Wednesday Update: Edmond Memorial High School officials said Coltrane is closed south of Covell due to flooding. They urge people heading toward the school to be careful while driving and not to drive through standing water.
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7:40 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5’s Jordan Ryan is in Pauls Valley as storms move through, saying it’s breaking heavy rain and wind. The wind is starting to calm down, but storms have brought a lot of rain and some flooding to the area. Open the video player below to learn more.
7:35 a.m. Wednesday Update: Showers and thunderstorms continue to move across Oklahoma, including the southern part of the OKC metro, but moderate and heavier rain is heading into Oklahoma City from the west.
KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says this rain goes back to the west, meaning it’s going to rain for hours in Oklahoma City. There’s also a pocket of very heavy rain from Norman down to Cole and Dibble.
6:42 a.m. Wednesday Update: One of the areas KOCO 5 crews found with slightly flooded roads early Wednesday morning was along Britton Road near May Avenue in The Village. KOCO 5’s Meghan Mosley says floodwaters are on Britton, causing vehicles to veer toward the center of the roadway to avoid the higher water.
In our crews’ shot, you can see water splashing high into the air as vehicles drive past. Open the video player below to learn more.
6:25 a.m. Wednesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning has been issued for Carter, Cotton, Garvin, Jefferson and Stephens counties until 7 a.m.
6:15 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5’s Jordan Ryan was in Pauls Valley, where roads are slightly covered by floodwater. She came across the scene where police were helping a vehicle that had gotten stalled in the middle of the road. Open the video player below for her report.
6:07 a.m. Wednesday Update: Drivers are starting to hit the road for their morning commutes. Click here to check out traffic conditions.
5:45 a.m. Wednesday Update: Some Oklahomans are dealing with power outages as storms move through the state this morning. OG&E’s System Watch shows that more than 2,100 customers are without power, and the state outage map reports more than 5,200 outages.
5:33 a.m. Wednesday Update: Flash flood warnings have been issued for the following counties: Cotton, Comanche, Jefferson, Stephens, Lincoln, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie, Seminole and Tillman.
5:20 a.m. Wednesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Comanche, Cotton, Jackson, Kiowa and Tillman counties until 6 a.m.
5:15 a.m. Wednesday Update: People in the Oklahoma City metro are waking up to the sound of loud thunder and lightning as rain moves through, but KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says there’s no imminent threat of tornadoes, hail or wind. There is a risk, however of flash flooding.
4:50 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5’s Audrey Goodson shows you the scene from earlier this morning showing flooding near Northwest 178th and Meridian Avenue in the Deer Creek and Edmond areas. Open the video player below to learn more.
4:45 a.m. Wednesday Update: The storm and flooding risk continues on Wednesday. Open the video player below for KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder’s latest forecast.
4:35 a.m. Wednesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Garvin and McClain counties until 5:15 p.m.
4:17 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says the severe thunderstorm watch continues for southern Oklahoma until 8 a.m. The OKC metro is not included in the watch, but we may see flash flooding with this morning’s rain.
Showers and thunderstorms are moving through southern and southwestern Oklahoma near Hollis, Altus, Hobart, Elk City, Walters, Lawton and west of Pauls Valley.
The OKC metro also has rain with lightning and thunder moving through. There is already some flooding in parts of the metro.
3:25 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says severe storms are possible across southern Oklahoma, and the flood risk continues for much of the state. Check the Facebook post below to see the areas of impact.
3:12 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Joseph Neubauer says Oklahoma has mainly seen showers and thunderstorms this morning, but the flash flood risk continues throughout the day.
A severe thunderstorm watch is in effect for counties in southern Oklahoma through 8 a.m. Joseph says those storms could produce golf ball-sized hail and 60-70 mph wind gusts. Those storms also have a low tornado risk.
The bigger concerns for the OKC metro through the morning and afternoon is flooding. A flood watch is in effect until late Wednesday night.
3:06 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says we’ll see just thunder and heavy rain for the next few hours. The severe storm risk stays in southern Oklahoma, but people throughout the state should be aware of flash flooding.
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2:53 a.m. Wednesday Update: KOCO 5 crews were at the scene of a flooded roadway near Northwest 178th Street and Meridian Avenue in Oklahoma City. Open the video player below to watch.
11:20 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Cleveland, Garvin, Lincoln, McClain, Oklahoma, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie and Seminole counties until 2:15 a.m.
11:08 p.m. Tuesday Update: Streets in Purcell saw flooding on Tuesday night as heavy rain fell across Oklahoma, with more expected in the overnight hours and on Wednesday.
KOCO 5 Field Meteorologist Michael Armstrong shows the flooding on Van Buren Street, which is off Green Avenue, just before 11 p.m.
Michael showed water running down a street into a telephone pole. He says moving water is the most dangerous type of water drivers can encounter. Open the video player below to watch.
10:51 p.m. Tuesday Update: I-35 northbound at I-44 in Oklahoma City is shut down due to flooding. The Oklahoma Highway Patrol urged drivers who have to get out to be cautious, reduce their speeds and don’t drive into standing water.
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10:36 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Cleveland, Logan and Oklahoma counties until 1:30 a.m. The National Weather Service says there have been reports of stalled motorists in Edmond.
KOCO 5’s Jason Burger also reported flooding on Lindsey Street in Norman, and First Alert Storm Chaser Buck King showed a creek completely full from rain in Moore.
>> Video Below: First Alert Storm Chaser Buck King shows flooding in Moore
10:20 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says the flash flood warning has been upgraded to considerable, possibly triggering alerts on Oklahomans phones.
The rain will continue to fall in the metro and south toward I-35 before the storms break for a few hours. The storms will return at around 3 a.m., bringing another risk of flooding to the state, including the OKC metro.
10:15 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Lincoln, Logan and Payne counties until 1:15 a.m.
9:57 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Cleveland, Garvin, McClain, Murray and Pottawatomie counties until 12:15 a.m.
>> Video Below: Rain totals continue to climb as storms move across Oklahoma
9:40 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Carter, Comanche, Garvin, Grady, Jefferson, Love, McClain, Murray and Stephens counties until 10:15 p.m. The main threats for the storms are 70 mph winds and small hail.
9:20 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for the OKC metro.
The National Weather Service issued the flash flood warning for Canadian, Cleveland, Grady, Logan, McClain, Oklahoma, Caddo, Comanche, Cotton, Garvin, Grady, Jefferson, McClain and Stephens counties until 12:15 a.m.
>> Video Below: Flash flood warning issued for OKC metro
9:12 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Field Meteorologist Michael Armstrong says a tornado is possibly forming near Duncan. Radar has not picked up any debris, but those in the area, including Marlow residents, should take their tornado precautions.
>> Video Below: Tracking possible tornado on west side of Duncan
9:09 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning was issued for Comanche, Cotton and Stephens counties until 9:30 p.m. for a storm located near Corum, moving northeast at 45 mph.
A flash flood warning has been issued for Comanche, Jackson, Kiowa and Tillman counties until 1:45 a.m.
9:03 p.m. Tuesday Update: A flash flood warning was issued for Comanche, Cotton and Tillman counties until 12:15 a.m.
8:43 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning was issued for Cotton, Jefferson and Stephens counties for a storm located near Temple. The storm has the capability to produce a tornado.
It is moving northeast at 50 mph. The warning goes until 9 p.m.
Another tornado warning was issued for Jefferson County until 9:15 p.m. for a storm located near Henrietta, Texas, moving northeast at 35 mph.
>> Video Below: 8:30 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding threat
8:40 p.m. Tuesday Update: A storm system located near Walters is tornado-warned and moving east. KOCO 5 First Alert Storm Chasers are tracking the storms as they move toward Interstate 35. Follow along here.
8:30 p.m. Tuesday Update: The National Weather Service has issued flood warnings for Cleveland, McClain, Pottawatomie, Seminole and Hughes counties until midday Wednesday.
KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says the OKC metro will mainly see a risk for flooding. Any threat for tornadoes will remain south.
>> Video Below: 8:20 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update
8:20 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning was issued for Cotton County until 8:45 p.m.
KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says heavy rain is falling in Oklahoma and Cleveland counties. But the bulk of the rain will come from a storm system moving northeast from far southwest Oklahoma.
>> Video Below: 8:10 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update
8 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning was issued for a storm located near Frederick, moving east at 20 mph. The warning for Tillman County goes until 8:30 p.m.
>> Video Below: Severe thunderstorm warning issued near Stillwater
7:50 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Noble and Payne counties until 8:30 p.m. for a storm located west of Stillwater, moving northeast at 40 mph.
A flood warning was issued for Carter, Johnston and Murray counties until 2 a.m. A flash flood warning was issue for Comanche, Jackson, Kiowa and Tillman counties until 1:45 a.m.
>> Video Below: Tornado warning issued for far southwest Oklahoma
7:35 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado warning has been issued for Tillman County until 8 p.m. for a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado 5 miles west of Frederick, moving east at 10 mph.
>> Video Below: 7:30 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update
7:23 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Jackson, and Tillman counties until 8 p.m. The storms were located along a line extending southwest of Tipton to Frederick to Davidson, moving northeast at 30mph. The storms could bring 60 mph wind gusts and quarter size hail.
>> Video Below: 7:15 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update
6:55 p.m. Tuesday Update: The noisy storms moving through the Oklahoma City metro are not severe, but they are producing some lightning. The large storm system in Texas is still making its way toward Oklahoma, bringing the increased severe risk with it.
>> Video Below: Severe thunderstorm, tornado watches issued for parts of Oklahoma
6:30 p.m. Tuesday Update: A tornado watch was issued for Carter, Cotton, Jefferson, Johnston, Love, Marshall, Murray, Garvin, Stephens and Pontotoc counties until 1 a.m. Wednesday.
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A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for Caddo, Canadian, Cleveland, Comanche, Grady, Greer, Harmon, Jackson, Kiowa, McClain, Oklahoma, Tillman and Washita counties until 9 p.m.
6:15 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Garfield and Kingfisher counties until 7 p.m., bringing a risk of 60 mph wind gusts and half dollar size hail. The storm was located about 5 miles west of Bison, moving northeast at 40 mph.
A tornado watch will likely be issued for parts of southern Oklahoma due to tornado-warned storms tracking northeast from Texas.
>> Video Below: 6:20 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms, flooding update
6 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says there will be a lot of heavy rain moving in Tuesday evening and overnight. Parts of Oklahoma could see as many as six inches of rain, but even one to two inches of rain could lead to flooding.
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5:55 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says heavy showers are developing in northern Oklahoma and scattered showers are across the OKC metro.
A larger storm complex south of the Red River is producing significant hail and is expected to move northeast, increasing the risk of severe weather in Oklahoma.
>> Video Below: 5:50 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms update
Damon says the newest timeline for storms shows isolated cells around 6:30 p.m. west of Pauls Valley, with rain spreading northeast. In the next two hours, heavy rain is expected, and flood warnings may be issued due to saturated soil conditions.
By 9:30 p.m., heavy rain is anticipated, with any tornado risk primarily from Pauls Valley and south.
The bulk of the rain will fall before 2 a.m., but more rain is expected. Flooding remains a big concern tonight.
5:35 p.m. Tuesday Update: There are currently no severe thunderstorm warnings in the state, but the KOCO 5 First Alert Storm Team is tracking the chances for flooding and storms moving into the state.
>> Video Below: 5:20 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe weather update
4:48 p.m. Tuesday Update: A new severe thunderstorm was issued for eastern Hughes County until 5:30 p.m. The storm was located near Yeager, moving east at 30 mph, and it could bring 60 mph wind gusts and quarter size hail.
>> Video Below: WATCH: Sky 5 flies over flooded fields in Cleveland County
4:35 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm is moving from eastern Seminole County towards Hughes County, bringing quarter-sized hail and winds of 60 mph.
KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says heavy rain is expected to continue through the night, likely resulting in widespread flood warnings across northern Oklahoma. A significant cluster of storms is developing in Texas, expected to move northeast, bringing substantial rainfall.
>> Video Below: 4:20 p.m. April 29, 2025: Severe storms update
Although there is a tornado risk, it is primarily south of the metro area, with the main threat being strong winds.
Storms currently moving east are expected to bring strong winds and a low tornado risk to central Oklahoma by 9 p.m., with heavy rain from Chickasha to Duncan and Pauls Valley. Between 9 and 10 p.m., a low tornado threat persists, with heavy rain over the OKC metro area from 10 to 11 p.m., likely causing flood warnings.
The stormy conditions are expected to continue into the early morning, with the flood threat increasing as severe weather risk decreases.
In the metro area, noisy storms are anticipated between 9 and 11 p.m., particularly affecting Edmond, Moore, Choctaw and Norman. Flooding is a significant concern due to already wet conditions.
Storms are expected to persist until midday tomorrow, with a low threat of severe weather as they move east. Rainfall south of I-44 is predicted to be one to two inches, increasing from Cleveland County southward, with isolated areas receiving up to five inches.
4:05 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for a storm located 6 miles south of Bowlegs, moving northeast at 30 mph. The storm could bring hail damage, according to the National Weather Service.
3:10 p.m. Tuesday Update: An updated flood watch has been issued until 7 a.m. Thursday for the following counties: Pushmataha, Choctaw, Osage, Washington, Nowata, Craig, Ottawa, Pawnee, Tulsa, Rogers, Mayes, Delaware, Creek, Okfuskee, Okmulgee, Wagoner, Cherokee, Adair, Muskogee, McIntosh, Sequoyah, Pittsburg, Haskell, Latimer, and Le Flore.
A flood advisory also was issued for Cleveland, Garvin, McClain, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie and Seminole counties until 7:15 p.m. Tuesday.
2:12 p.m. Tuesday Update: A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for the following counties until 9 p.m.: Caddo, Canadian, Cleveland, Comanche, Garvin, Grady, Greer, Harmon, Jackson, Kiowa, McClain, Oklahoma, Stephens, Tillman, and Washita.
Flood warnings also have been issued for Cotton, Jefferson, Tillman, Comanche counties.
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12:38 p.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Sabrina Bates says the earliest we’ll severe storms develop is 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, but the threat really ramps up at 4 p.m. with the first wave of storms. The peak of those storms will be 4-9 p.m. before moving out.
Another wave of storms, however, moves into Oklahoma after midnight and will continue into the overnight hours. It’s with this second wave of storms that Oklahoma will see an increased flash flooding risk.
A level 3 enhanced risk of storms has been issued for the threat Tuesday afternoon and evening. The risk area includes Altus, Lawton and south of Hobart.
A level 2 slight risk has also been issued for western, central and eastern Oklahoma. The OKC metro, Hobart, Clinton, Enid, Stillwater, Seminole, Ada, McAlester, and Tulsa are included in the risk zone.
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There’s also a level 1 marginal risk in northwestern and northern Oklahoma. The risk zone also clips part of McCurtain County in southeastern Oklahoma.
The tornado index is 4 out of 10 for southwestern and southern Oklahoma in Altus, Hobart, Lawton, Ardmore, south of the OKC metro and west of Ada. Sabrina says those areas are right along the boundary where we’re watching for that severe weather to develop and a tornado risk just ahead of that front. The tornado threat lessens but is still there for the rest of the state outside of the Panhandle.
Hail the size of golf balls also could fall in southwestern through central and into northeastern Oklahoma. The rest of the state also could see smaller hail stones.
Storms will develop and fire up over the next few hours and into Tuesday afternoon. Predictor shows that storms could be in the OKC metro by 3 p.m., but Sabrina says the threat really ramps up around 7 p.m. in southern Oklahoma and up to Norman and Shawnee.
The storms will continue to travel northeast, and a wave comes in from Texas and through southern Oklahoma, the OKC metro and eastern Oklahoma by 10 p.m. Tuesday. Those storms will head east of I-35 and toward Arkansas after midnight.
The next wave of overnight storms will also come in from the southwest, hitting southwestern and western Oklahoma by 3 a.m. Wednesday. That line of storms should be in the OKC metro by 7 a.m., bringing a big flood threat.
A flood watch has been issued for much of Oklahoma for Tuesday and Wednesday. Sabrina says an extra 2-4 inches of rain on top of what’s already fallen are expected.
9 a.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says there will be on-and-off showers and thunderstorms throughout the day Tuesday, and there’s a level 3 enhanced risk in southwestern Oklahoma. The enhanced risk was issued for areas near Altus, Hobart and Lawton.
There’s also a level 2 slight risk for much of the state, including the OKC metro. Other areas included in the slight risk are Clinton, Ardmore, Enid, Stillwater, McAlester, Ada, Durant, Seminole and all the way to the Oklahoma-Arkansas border.
A level 1 marginal risk was issued for northwestern and northern Oklahoma near Woodward, Alva and Ponca City. The risk also clips far southeastern Oklahoma.
Jonathan says the tornado risk is low across northern Oklahoma, but the tornado index is 4 out of 10 just south of the OKC metro and in southwestern and southern Oklahoma near Altus, Hobart, Lawton and Ardmore.
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The storms could produce golf ball-sized hail in southwestern, central and northeastern Oklahoma ranging from Altus to Hobart, Lawton, the OKC metro, Ada, Seminole, Stillwater and Tulsa. Jonathan says baseball-sized hail is possible for some in southwestern Oklahoma.
The biggest concern with Tuesday’s storms is the flash flooding risk, which is 4 out of 5. Areas with the biggest risk of flash flooding range from Lawton to the OKC metro, Seminole, Stillwater, Tulsa and Bartlesville.
Oklahoma has seen a lot of rain and flooding over the past couple of weeks. Jonathan says that at some point in the next 24 hours, the soil will take too much and there could be major problems with flooding.
Video Below: Sky 5 spots slight flooding on roadway in northeast Oklahoma City
While the rain will linger throughout the morning and early afternoon, severe storms are expected to fire up around 1 p.m. Tuesday south of the OKC metro near Chickasha.
By 3 p.m., storms will be in Altus, Lawton, Chickasha and Pauls Valley. Those storms could produce rotating supercells, bringing a hail and tornado risk.
Storms will continue from the southwest and move into central and south-central Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, by 6:30-7 p.m. Tuesday. Jonathan says the OKC metro may get some hail.
The storms move out into eastern Oklahoma Tuesday night and into early Wednesday morning.
Another batch of showers and thunderstorms, however, will develop in southwestern Oklahoma around 1 a.m. Wednesday. Storms and heavy rain are expected in central Oklahoma ranging from the Texas to Kansas borders by 8 a.m., bringing another flash flooding risk.
The severe storm risk on Wednesday is lower than it is on Tuesday, but it’s still there. A marginal risk was issued for western, central and northern Oklahoma, and a slight risk was issued for southern and southeastern Oklahoma.
Jonathan says there is another tornado risk on Wednesday, with the highest threat being in far southern and southeastern Oklahoma. Western, northern and central Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, have a tornado index of 1 out of 10.
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