Oklahoma – Headlights cut through patchy fog across eastern Oklahoma this morning, softening stoplights and blurring lane lines around Tulsa. Temperatures sit in the mid-30s, and visibility drops in spots, especially in low-lying and sheltered areas where moisture hangs close to the ground.
According to the National Weather Service in Tulsa, limited visibility remains the primary concern early, with fog developing after midnight and lingering into the morning hours. The risk stays localized, but some pockets may turn dense. Spotter activation is not expected. As clouds thin, sunshine takes over, pushing afternoon temperatures into the low 50s with light north winds.
Tonight turns mostly clear and colder. Lows fall near the low 30s, allowing frost to form on exposed surfaces. Bridges and overpasses may feel slick early Sunday, even where roads appear dry. Plan extra time if heading out before sunrise.
Sunday brings a noticeable shift. Skies turn partly sunny, and highs climb toward the upper 50s. Southerly winds increase by afternoon, gusting near 20 mph at times. The breeze signals a strong warming trend that accelerates into the first full workweek of 2026.
By Monday, winter steps aside. Temperatures surge into the low 70s under mostly sunny skies. Winds remain active, which may affect high-profile vehicles on open roadways. Tuesday and Wednesday stay warm, holding near 70, before rain chances return later midweek and into Thursday.
Drivers should slow down in fog-prone areas this morning and use low beams. Secure loose outdoor items as winds increase Sunday. Conditions are changing fast, and early-week travel will feel very different than today.
Seeing fog or gusty winds where you are? Share what conditions look like near you.
Five Day Outlook for Tulsa, Oklahoma
Today: Sunny after morning fog, high near 51
Sunday: Partly sunny, high near 57
Monday: Mostly sunny, high near 71
Tuesday: Mostly sunny, high near 70
Wednesday: Partly sunny, high near 70
