Tracking a Couple of Storm Systems Across the Country

Showers, along with a few strong to severe thunderstorms, are expected from the Great Lakes, New England and southward into the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. In the wake of this system, a stronger storm is expected to track from the Pacific Northwest, Plains and through the Eastern U.S. this weekend. Strong winds, showers and a larger drop in temperatures are expected this weekend into Monday. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Fri, Nov 7, 2025 at 2:54:20 pm CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Freeze Watch

Cold Front Arrives Saturday

Cold Temperatures Sunday and Monday

Warm and Dry Late Next Week into Next Weekend

Next Seven Days

A cold front will arrive Saturday afternoon, bringing gusty winds and cooler temperatures, especially locations behind the front. Areas south of the front won't feel the affects until Saturday night into Sunday. Needless to say, a beautiful Saturday is in store for us all!

Cold air behind a cold front will prevent Sunday high temperatures from getting out of the 50s. This colder air will linger into Monday morning, with a widespread freeze expected. A Freeze Watch is in effect from 9 PM Sunday through 9 AM Monday morning.

We quickly return to above-normal temperatures after our weekend cooldown. There is little-to-no-chance for rain into next weekend.

The 7 day forecast for Oklahoma and north Texas.

Local Weather History For November 7th...

Several supercell thunderstorms developed over southwest Oklahoma and
northern Texas during the afternoon hours and moved northeast on this
day in 2011. One particularly nasty supercell storm developed over
Wilbarger county in western north Texas. This storm moved northeast
into Tillman county Oklahoma, eventually producing at least eight
tornadoes over a five county area. Two of the tornadoes moved near
two Oklahoma Mesonet observation sites, both taking a direct hit. The
Mesonet site near Tipton measured 86.4 mph before it was destroyed by
debris. The Mesonet site near Fort Cobb measured 91.4 mph before it
was destroyed. Although there was extensive damage from tornadoes,
hail, and flash flooding across parts of southern Oklahoma, no
injuries were reported.

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Tracking a Couple of Storm Systems Across the Country

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