Oklahoma City, OK – Severe weather is expected to impact northeast Oklahoma late Sunday through Monday, with heavy rain, strong winds, and a marginal tornado risk forecasted. A Flood Watch is in effect for areas including Tulsa and Bartlesville, where rainfall totals could reach up to three inches.
According to the National Weather Service in Tulsa, thunderstorms are expected to develop Sunday night, bringing heavy rainfall after midnight. By Monday morning, scattered storms will linger, with localized flooding possible on major roadways like I-44 and U.S. Route 75. Drivers are urged to allow extra travel time and avoid water-covered roads.
The severe weather threat on Monday also includes damaging wind gusts up to 60 mph and isolated tornadoes, particularly in northeastern counties. Emergency management officials recommend securing outdoor objects and staying tuned to local alerts.
Five-Day Forecast for Northeast Oklahoma:
• Monday: Showers and storms likely, with highs near 71°F. Southeast winds up to 20 mph; heavy rainfall may cause localized flooding.
• Tuesday: Clear skies and calmer weather. Highs around 65°F with northwest winds at 5 mph.
• Wednesday: Sunny, with highs near 60°F. Cooler overnight temperatures drop to the upper 30s.
• Thursday: Mostly sunny and mild. Highs around 56°F with light northerly winds.
• Friday: Continued sunny weather, highs near 60°F, and low humidity.
Residents should monitor local weather updates, prepare for potential flooding, and exercise caution during peak storm periods. Stay safe by heeding all weather advisories.
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