Severe Weather in the Plains; Heavy Rainfall in the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys; Heat Wave in the Central U.S.

Numerous severe storms with a potential for severe wind gusts, tornadoes (some potentially strong), and very large hail are expected in parts of the central and northern Plains. Heavy rainfall may bring a flooding threat to parts of the northern Plains and from the Ohio Valley to the Southeast. Fire weather concerns persist in the Four Corners Region. Hot and humid expected in the central U.S.. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Tue, Jun 9, 2026 at 11:00:36 am CDT

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

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Heat Advisory

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Hot and Humid Week Ahead

Tuesday Severe Risk

Wednesday Severe Risk

Thursday Severe Risk

Heat Safety

Extended Forecast

Hot and humid conditions will continue this week with heat indices above 100 degrees across much of the area.

Scattered strong-to-severe thunderstorms will move from the Oklahoma and Texas Panhandle into portions of northwestern Oklahoma on Tuesday evening. The main risk will be damaging wind gusts, with hail a lower threat.

Scattered severe thunderstorms are expected on Wednesday evening into night, especially across portions of northern Oklahoma. Damaging winds gusts and large hail are the primary storm hazards.

Scattered severe thunderstorms are expected along a front beginning Thursday afternoon and continuing into Thursday night. Damaging wind gusts, large hail and locally heavy rainfall leading to flooding will be possible.

Be sure to practice heat safety especially when heat index values exceed triple digits during the afternoon.

Hot and humid conditions are expected this week, with triple-digit heat indices in the afternoon and evening. Widely scattered chances for rain and storms early in the week looks to become more widespread by Thursday into the upcoming weekend.

Local Weather History For June 9th...

On the afternoon and early evening of June 9, 2004, several brief and
weak tornadoes developed across central Oklahoma. The tornadic
supercells developed in an environment which was nearly tropical,
associated with heavy rainfall and very little lightning. The
tornadoes touched down across central and north-central Lincoln
County, as well as in southeast Oklahoma County near Stanley Draper
Lake. No significant damage was reported.

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Severe Weather in the Plains; Heavy Rainfall in the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys; Heat Wave in the Central U.S.

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