Tulsa, Oklahoma – Severe thunderstorms could rattle eastern Oklahoma late Sunday night into early Monday, bringing the risk of damaging wind gusts and locally heavy rainfall.
According to the National Weather Service in Tulsa, the greatest threat will be between 7 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday, primarily along and east of US 75—including Tulsa, Muskogee, and the border region near Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Forecasters warn of gusty winds that could down trees or power lines, with a marginal risk of wind speeds reaching 60 mph. Locally torrential downpours may lead to flash flooding in low-lying or poor-drainage areas, especially after midnight. While the tornado risk is low, lightning and brief hail remain possible. Drivers are urged to avoid flooded roads and to monitor rapidly changing conditions overnight. Keep phones charged, have multiple ways to receive weather alerts, and be ready to seek indoor shelter if thunder roars.
Rain chances will quickly diminish after sunrise Monday as storms push into Arkansas. Additional watches or advisories could be issued if conditions worsen overnight.
