Weather
Oklahoma City, OK Weather Alert: Fog Today, Warmth Nov 7-11
Oklahoma City, OK – A chilly, foggy start is giving way to a dramatic November warmup across central Oklahoma. Temperatures could climb from 41 degrees Saturday morning to 73 degrees Tuesday, deliveri
By Jenna Hartley · 2026-11-07T10:37:36.783Z
Oklahoma City, OK – A chilly, foggy start is giving way to a dramatic November warmup across central Oklahoma. Temperatures could climb from 41 degrees Saturday morning to 73 degrees Tuesday, delivering a 32 degree swing in just several days.
The changing conditions could bring an unusually pleasant stretch for outdoor activities, highway travel and late season yardwork.
According to the National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma City recorded 41 degrees with fog and mist early Saturday morning. Visibility was approximately five miles at Will Rogers World Airport.
Patchy fog was expected to improve after 9 a.m., allowing partly sunny skies and afternoon temperatures near 58 degrees.
Drivers traveling Interstate 35, Interstate 40 and Interstate 44 should remain alert for localized visibility changes where fog persists.
Sunday Begins a Rapid November Warmup Sunday brings a noticeable change as sunshine returns and afternoon temperatures reach approximately 68 degrees.
That's a 10 degree increase from Saturday's expected high.
Patchy morning fog could briefly affect visibility before clearing, but widespread travel disruptions are not indicated.
Monday continues the warming trend, with sunny skies and temperatures reaching 69 degrees.
Light southwest winds will become more noticeable during the morning, generally reaching 5 to 9 mph.
By Tuesday, Oklahoma City could reach 73 degrees, making it the warmest day in the supplied five day outlook.
For residents planning outdoor projects, this stretch offers favorable opportunities to clear fallen leaves, clean gutters and secure loose yard decorations.
What About Rain, Snow and Severe Storms? Meteorologists are tracking a broader weather pattern featuring high pressure across the central United States.
The Weather Prediction Center expects this system to support generally dry conditions across much of the country's interior.
Meanwhile, heavy rainfall is expected farther south, particularly across southern Texas Sunday into early Monday.
Oklahoma City remains outside that highlighted excessive rainfall threat.
The local outlook shows no measurable precipitation, snow accumulation or freezing temperatures through Veterans Day.
No tornado threat is identified for central Oklahoma in the supplied forecast.
Although November can bring sudden temperature changes, no flash freeze event is currently indicated.
Looking toward Thanksgiving, residents should continue monitoring future cold fronts. Specific snow or winter storm threats cannot yet be established from the available information.
Warm Weather Continues Through Veterans Day Wednesday, Veterans Day, should bring another comfortable afternoon, with sunshine and a high near 71 degrees.
Temperatures are expected to cool modestly later in the week, reaching approximately 66 degrees Thursday and 62 degrees Friday.
For now, Oklahoma City's biggest weather development is the sustained warmup, not an approaching storm.