Tulsa, Oklahoma – Summer turns dangerous across Oklahoma this Monday as a wave of afternoon heat and thunderstorms targets areas near Tulsa and northwest of I-44.
According to the National Weather Service in Tulsa, isolated to scattered thunderstorms could develop after 1 p.m. Monday across northeast Oklahoma, including Osage, Pawnee, and Washington counties. These storms may produce strong wind gusts, large hail, and heavy rain. Tulsa is also under a dangerous heat outlook, with the heat index expected to spike between 95°F and 103°F by late afternoon.
Residents should limit time outdoors, drink plenty of water, and avoid strenuous activities during peak heat hours. If storms develop, avoid flooded roads and monitor local alerts for warnings. Local spotter activation may be needed later in the day.
Rain and storm chances persist into the evening, with showers continuing Monday night under mostly cloudy skies and lows in the lower 70s.
🌤️ Five-Day Tulsa Weather Outlook (July 7–July 11)
- Monday: High near 90°F. 30% chance of thunderstorms after 1 p.m. Heat index up to 103°F.
- Tuesday: High 91°F. Slightly higher storm chances (40%) in the afternoon and evening.
- Wednesday: Partly sunny with a high near 91°F. Slight chance of afternoon storms (30%).
- Thursday: Mostly sunny and hotter. Highs reach 94°F. No storm risk.
- Friday: 30% chance of storms returns with a high around 90°F. More active weather expected into the weekend.
Expect elevated heat and pop-up storms to remain a threat through Saturday. Check back daily for updated advisories.
