Tulsa, Oklahoma – Low-impact weather is expected to continue across eastern Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas over the next several days, with isolated showers possible today and a brief rain-snow chance Wednesday morning.
According to the National Weather Service office in Tulsa, spotty showers may occur this morning across southeast Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas, mainly affecting areas near Highway 75, US-69, and Interstate 540. Rainfall amounts are expected to be light, with no flooding concerns anticipated.
Forecasters note a low chance of a rain and snow mix developing Wednesday morning along and west of Highway 75 in northeast Oklahoma. No accumulation is expected, and impacts are forecast to remain minimal. Roadways including I-44, US-75, US-412, and nearby secondary routes are expected to remain mostly wet at times, but not snow-covered.
Temperatures will trend slightly cooler Tuesday into Wednesday as a weak cold front moves through the region. Morning lows will dip into the 20s and lower 30s, while daytime highs generally range from the upper 40s to mid-50s. Despite the cooler mornings, the National Weather Service indicates that overall conditions will remain quiet.
Thursday marks a transition to warmer and drier weather, with highs climbing into the 60s across much of eastern Oklahoma and western Arkansas. This warming trend is expected to continue into the weekend, bringing improved travel and outdoor conditions.
The National Weather Service emphasizes that no winter weather advisories are in effect and that impacts should be limited. Drivers are encouraged to remain aware of changing conditions during early-morning hours, particularly in areas where temperatures hover near freezing.
This forecast may be most relevant for early commuters, school transportation, and freight traffic traveling along Highway 75 and Interstate corridors during the midweek period.
