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Good morning. Oklahoma. I'm Michael Nally. Step outside right now and Here comes 35 degrees under a clear sky. That calm you're feeling? It won't last. Today cranks up the heat. Oklahoma City hits 73 degrees by mid-afternoon. Down in Lawton, you're pushing 74. Up in Tulsa and across the northeast, you're sitting at 72. Southwest winds kick in at 5 to 10 miles an hour. And that's where things get interesting. Those winds and that sunshine are creating elevated fire weather conditions across western Oklahoma. Humidity drops into the teens out there. Any outdoor burning today could spread fast. Not the day to test it. Tonight stays mild. Clear skies continue with lows in the low 50s statewide. Winds pick up a bit, gusting to 21 miles an hour. Monday cranks the heat even higher. We're talking mid-80s — 84 in Oklahoma City, 85 in the southwest, 84 in Tulsa. Another day of elevated fire weather, especially northwest where the air stays bone dry. Breezy south winds continue. Then Tuesday flips the script. Showers and thunderstorms develop by mid-morning. Some could turn severe with large hail and damaging winds possible. Storm chances run 60 to 70 percent statewide. Highs still reach the low 80s before the front arrives. Wednesday's cold front drops us back to the mid-60s with lingering rain early. Strong northwest winds follow. Thursday and Friday look quiet — sunny skies return with highs in the upper 60s to low 80s. One more thing — clocks spring forward tonight. You lose an hour of sleep, but we gain daylight. Spring equinox is 12 days away. See you this afternoon.
Good evening. Oklahoma. I'm Michael Nally. In Step outside you'll feel it, that crisp, clean air after last night's front swept through. We're waking up to 49 degrees, but don't get used to it. Spring is charging in fast. In Here's setup, down in Central Oklahoma, you'll drop to about 40 degrees tonight. Then the sun takes over Sunday, bouncing you right back to 72 degrees. It's a quick rebound. Head up to Northeast Oklahoma. And you're dealing with some patchy fog after 4 A.M. Lows there dip closer to 38. But Sunday clears you out nicely, pushing the mercury to 73 degrees. Southwest Oklahoma follows the same playbook—chilly tonight near 37, then a sunny jump to 73 degrees by Sunday evening. Folks Western Oklahoma is under a **Red Flag Warning** Sunday from noon to 9 P.M. That includes Cimarron. Texas. And Beaver counties. Southwest winds are going to be gusting to 40 miles an hour. Humidity drops to a bone-dry 7 percent. Temps hit the upper 70s. That's a recipe for rapid fire spread. If you were planning any outdoor burning, please hold off. Monday brings near-record heat. We're talking mid-80s statewide. It’s going to feel like opening a pizza oven at noon. Then Tuesday, a storm system rolls in with thunderstorms. Some could be severe, especially out east. Wednesday snaps us back to reality with highs in the 60s. And you might even see a light freeze Thursday morning north of I-44. Enjoy the sunshine today, but keep that weather eye open for Tuesday. See you tomorrow.
Good morning. Oklahoma. I'm Aaron Jolly. Step outside this morning and you'll feel that crisp, post-frontal bite in the air. A stark contrast to yesterday's stormy chaos. That cold front has finally cleared the state, leaving behind a much cooler, drier airmass. We're waking up to overcast skies and temperatures hovering right around 40 degrees statewide. Quite the change from the severe storms that rattled northeast Oklahoma just last night. Down in Southwest Oklahoma, you're seeing the biggest temperature swing. After last night's storms, you'll only climb to 62 degrees today — that's 37 degrees cooler than yesterday. But hold onto your hats: north winds are howling at 13 to 21 miles an hour, with gusts up to 30. A few isolated rain showers might linger through noon, but we're drying out quickly. Moving north to Central Oklahoma, the story is similar but slightly milder. Oklahoma City tops out at 59 degrees under mostly sunny skies. Those north winds are still gusty at 10 to 17 miles an hour, making it feel more like 35 degrees this morning. Tonight brings clear skies and a chilly drop to 39 degrees. Northeast Oklahoma is the coolest spot today, with highs only reaching 57 degrees. You'll notice the wind isn't quite as intense here — just 5 to 10 miles an hour — but with mostly sunny skies, it'll still feel brisk. Tonight dips to 40 degrees under clear conditions. We're in a one-day cooldown before the warmth roars back. Sunday brings a dramatic rebound — 70s statewide — as southerly winds return. But enjoy the quiet while it lasts. Because by Tuesday, we're watching another severe weather setup. The National Weather Service is already flagging Tuesday afternoon for potential strong storms, with all the ingredients coming together: warm moist air, a dryline. And a powerful cold front. Looking ahead. Sunday is sunny and 70 — a perfect recovery day. Monday climbs near 80, feeling like spring. Tuesday brings storm chances back — some could be strong. Wednesday cools into the 60s, followed by dry and pleasant weather Thursday and Friday with highs climbing back into the 70s. We're just 13 days from the spring equinox. And you can feel the seasonal tug-of-war in this forecast. But with each passing day, we're gaining 2 minutes and 14 seconds of daylight. So the trend is definitely our friend. See you tomorrow. See you this afternoon.
Good morning. Oklahoma. I'm Aaron Jolly. Folks. Oklahoma is pulling a classic split personality today. Fire danger in the west. Severe storms in the east. Both happening at the same time. Let's start with the fire threat. Western Oklahoma is facing critical conditions this afternoon. Winds gusting to 37 miles an hour. Humidity dropping to 9 percent. Temperatures climbing into the low 80s. That's a dangerous recipe. If you're out near Hobart or anywhere in the Panhandle, don't burn anything outdoors today. Any spark could explode into something serious. Now the severe weather. Northeast and central Oklahoma are in the crosshairs for thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. Large hail. Damaging winds. Even a tornado risk. The atmosphere is loaded — dewpoints in the 60s, strong winds. And a cold front barreling through. Storms fire up late afternoon and continue into the overnight hours. Here's the breakdown. Central Oklahoma hits 77 degrees with storms possible before 3 P.M. Tonight drops to 43 with another chance after 9 P.M. Northeast Oklahoma reaches 76 degrees, but you've got a 70 percent chance of severe storms this afternoon. Some could be dangerous. Winds gust to 35 miles an hour. Tonight falls to 46 with storms lingering until midnight. Southwest Oklahoma climbs to 81 degrees — the warmest spot — with a 40 percent chance of storms before 3 P.M. Tonight cools to 43. Saturday brings relief. The front clears out. Temperatures drop to the upper 50s. Mostly sunny skies return. Sunday warms back to 71 degrees with sunshine statewide. Looking ahead. Monday stays quiet near 81 degrees. Tuesday? Another severe weather setup arrives. Storms likely with a 70 to 80 percent chance. We'll be watching that one closely. Stay weather-aware today, especially this afternoon and tonight. See you tomorrow. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast See you tomorrow.
Good afternoon. Oklahoma. I'm Aaron Jolly. Step outside and that muggy 63 degrees tells you everything. Spring warmth is here. But it's fuel for tonight's fireworks. In the next 24 hours. Severe thunderstorms are bearing down on Oklahoma this evening. We're talking large hail, damaging winds. And tornadoes — all on the table. Southwest Oklahoma is already cooking at 76 degrees this afternoon. Central areas hit 74. Northeast sits at 72. Those south winds gusting to 25 miles an hour? They're pumping in Gulf moisture like a freight train. The severe threat cranks up after 6 P.M. Western Oklahoma faces the highest risk first. Storms push east-northeast through the evening, reaching central areas around 9 P.M. With a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. Some will be severe. Tonight's lows only drop to the low 60s statewide as that unstable air lingers. Friday brings round two. Highs climb to the mid-70s — 75 in central and northeast Oklahoma, 80 in the southwest. Severe weather returns, especially east of I-35 where all hazards are possible again. Western Oklahoma faces a different problem Friday. Fire weather. Winds gust to 40 miles an hour with bone-dry air. Any fires will spread fast. Saturday the pattern breaks. A cold front sweeps through, dropping temps to the upper 50s to low 60s. Saturday night could bring our first freeze of the season across northern areas — lows near 39 degrees. Sunday turns gorgeous. Sunny skies, highs around 70 to 72 statewide. Monday warms into the upper 70s to low 80s before more storm chances return Tuesday. Have multiple ways to get warnings tonight. This isn't a drill. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow.
Good morning. Oklahoma. I'm Aaron Jolly. If you're driving right now, slow down. Dense fog has swallowed central and western Oklahoma overnight, cutting visibility to a quarter mile or less. That Dense Fog Advisory stays up until 9 A.M., so give yourself extra time this morning. In the next 24 hours. But fog's just the opening act. Step outside and feel that thick, sticky air — that's fuel. We're starting near 50 degrees, then rocketing up fast. Central Oklahoma hits 70 this afternoon. Southwest Oklahoma reaches 76. Northeast Oklahoma tops out at 71. That's 36 degrees to 36 degrees warmer than normal for early March. All that heat and moisture? It's building something dangerous. Showers and thunderstorms fire up this morning, then reorganize tonight into a severe weather threat. We're talking large hail, damaging winds. And tornadoes. The highest risk arrives after 9 P.M., especially across western and central Oklahoma. Keep your weather radio close and your phone charged. Tonight stays muggy, only dropping to 60 degrees under storm clouds. That full moon rising? It'll be hiding behind the action. Friday brings round two. Highs surge to 78 in central Oklahoma, 82 in the southwest. More severe storms develop Friday afternoon before a cold front finally sweeps through. The weekend gives us a breather. Saturday cools to 60 with clearing skies. Sunday rebounds to 70 with sunshine. Then Tuesday and Wednesday next week, unsettled weather returns with another storm chance. Stay weather aware tonight. Have multiple ways to get warnings. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow.
Good evening. Oklahoma. I'm Aaron Jolly. That light rain tapping on your roof overnight? Just enough to make the pavement slick this morning. We're sitting at 52 degrees under stubborn gray skies — and honestly, that cloud cover is doing us a favor. It's keeping temperatures mild, running about 41 degrees warmer than usual for early March. In the next 24 hours. Here's what's headed our way. Central Oklahoma holds in the 50s today with a chance of rain showers this evening, maybe a rumble of thunder around 8 P.M. The real story develops overnight. Fog rolls in after 3 A.M. and it could be dense in spots. Thursday morning's commute might be slow going. You'll climb to 74 degrees Thursday afternoon with gusty southeast winds. Up in Northeast Oklahoma, you're seeing a similar setup. Showers and thunderstorms are possible tonight with a coin flip's chance, then fog settles in overnight. Tulsa reaches 72 degrees Thursday. Down in Southwest Oklahoma, you're on the warmer side of this system. Showers and storms tonight, then Thursday's high pushes 76 degrees with gusts up to 28 miles an hour. Friday is the day to watch. A strong cold front sweeps through with widespread showers and thunderstorms. Some storms could be severe, especially in eastern Oklahoma. Highs surge into the upper 70s and low 80s ahead of the front — nearly 41 degrees above normal — then temperatures crash into the 40s and 50s by Saturday. Sunday looks like the pick of the weekend. Mostly sunny with highs in the upper 60s to near 70. Tonight's full moon won't be visible through the clouds, but we're gaining over two minutes of daylight each day now. Spring equinox is just two weeks away. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. Take care That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow.
Good morning. Oklahoma. I'm Aaron Jolly. We're waking up to some loud weather out there. A Severe Thunderstorm Warning is active until 8:15 A.M. For Muskogee. McIntosh. And Wagoner counties. Radar shows a storm packing 60 mile an hour winds and half-dollar size hail, pushing northeast at 45 miles an hour. If you're in that zone, stay inside until this line blows through. In the next 24 hours. Here's what's happening. A cold front is sweeping across the state this morning, kicking up strong to severe storms. Northeast Oklahoma is taking the brunt of it today. You're looking at a likely 90 percent chance of thunderstorms, with rainfall totals up to a half inch possible. Despite the storms, highs climb to 60 degrees under cloudy skies. Central Oklahoma sits at 53 degrees today. You've a coin flip's chance on showers and storms, mainly this morning. It's going to stay gray and overcast, giving the day a moody feel. Down in Southwest Oklahoma, a slight storm chance this morning increases to likely by tonight. Highs top out near 59 degrees. Tonight, that front stalls and lifts back north as a warm front. That triggers a serious temperature swing. Thursday jumps to 72 degrees. Friday? We could hit 82 in southwest Oklahoma — nearly 42 degrees above normal for early March. But that Friday heat also fuels our next round of potentially severe weather, so keep your guard up. The weekend settles down. Saturday cools to around 60 with just a slight rain chance. Sunday brings sunshine back and 70 degrees. Spring is getting close. We're gaining over two minutes of daylight every day now. Tonight's full moon will have to fight through all these cloud cover though. Keep an eye on the sky if you're traveling early. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow.
Good evening. Oklahoma. I'm Aaron Jolly. Step outside right now and you would never guess what's headed our way. It's deceptively pleasant. Fifty-five degrees, calm winds, clear skies. But that quiet is about to break. A cold front is currently slicing southward through the state, dragging a line of showers and thunderstorms right behind it. In the next 24 hours. Tonight, that line arrives. Central Oklahoma, you'll see storms developing after midnight with lows holding near fifty degrees. Head up to Northeast Oklahoma. And the night gets more aggressive. Rain is likely by dawn. And those storms could pack some hail. Down in Southwest Oklahoma, things stay a bit milder, but keep an eye on the sky between ten o'clock tonight and two in the morning. Wednesday keeps the umbrella handy for the northern half of the state. Northeast Oklahoma stays soggy with showers and thunderstorms all day, highs near sixty degrees. Central Oklahoma sees scattered storms with a high of fifty-nine. Southwest Oklahoma actually dries out a bit, reaching sixty-four under partly sunny skies. Then the pattern flips. Thursday and Friday bring a surge of warm, humid air. Highs jump into the seventies and approach eighty degrees. That warmth fuels a severe weather setup Friday. Strong storms will be capable of large hail, damaging winds. And even a few tornadoes. The weekend quiets down. Saturday brings highs in the low sixties. Sunday and Monday rebound into the seventies and low eighties under mostly sunny skies. One more thing. Look up tonight. That full moon will be lighting up the incoming clouds before the rain takes over. That's your forecast. We'll be back tomorrow. Take care For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow.
Good morning. Maine. I'm DJ Huzz. Sixty degrees at sunrise. In February. Let that sink in. In the next 24 hours., A warm air pump is running full blast today, pulling Gulf moisture straight north ahead of a surface trough. That's why you woke up to 60 and why you'll hit 80 by this afternoon. Southwest Oklahoma wins the heat contest — 84 near Lawton. Oklahoma City and Tulsa both touch 80. This is the kind of warmth that fools your daffodils into blooming two weeks early. But here's the twist. A cold front is slouching south from Kansas right now. and it crashes the party late today. Scattered storms fire up as the front slides through. Central Oklahoma sees the action between 6 and 8 P.M. Northeast gets hit earlier — noon to 5 P.M. Southwest stays mostly dry. Tonight, that front yanks temperatures back to reality. You'll drop to the low 50s statewide. Sunday gets weird. The front stalls right across the middle of the state, splitting us in half. North of the front? Stuck in the 60s with rain. South of it? Back to the upper 70s with storm chances. Where that front parks determines your day. and it's still wobbling on the models. Monday dries out briefly — partly cloudy, mid 60s. Then buckle up. Tuesday through Friday brings an active pattern. Multiple rounds of storms roll through, some potentially severe Tuesday and Wednesday. Southeast Oklahoma could see over an inch of rain. Temperatures stay warm, mostly 70s. In Spring equinox is two weeks out. Sunrise at 7, 03 this morning, sunset at 6:25 tonight. Enjoy the February heat while it lasts. That's your forecast — we'll be back tomorrow. For the extended outlook, check the latest forecast as confidence improves. Stay safe, stay prepared. and enjoy the day.