Severe Weather and Flash Flooding Potential for the Center of the Nation

An upper level trough coinciding with surface frontal boundaries will focus showers and thunderstorms from the Great Lakes region into the Ohio and Tennessee Valley's, central and southern Plains. Instances of flash flooding, damaging winds and large hail are possible. Meanwhile, increasing waves and rip currents for portions of the eastern seaboard this week as tropical Atlantic is active. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Mon, Sep 22, 2025 at 7:10:58 am CDT

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

National Weather Service Springfield, MO

Zoom Out

National Weather Service Little Rock, AR

National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Flash Flood Warning

Flood Advisory

Dense Fog Advisory

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Dense Fog This Morning

Monday Storm Chances

Severe Outlook Monday

Severe Outlook Tuesday

Excessive Rain Outlooks

Forecast Summary

Areas of dense fog will be possible through mid morning along the OK/KS border. Visibilities down to a quarter mile or less in spots will cause travel impacts through the morning commute.

Scattered thunderstorm continue this morning mainly across far eastern Oklahoma into west central Arkansas. A few strong storms will be possible through the morning. A storm complex is forecast to approach northeast Oklahoma this evening into the overnight hours, with more severe potential possible with these storms.

Severe weather will be possible with a storm complex approaching from the west this evening and overnight. Strong winds will be the primary threat, but all hazards will be possible with this activity.

Multiple rounds of severe storms will be possible on Tuesday, first with a complex moving through the region during the morning hours. Then, additional thunderstorm development Tuesday afternoon and evening will bring the highest threat for severe weather with all hazards possible.

Multiple rounds of showers and thunderstorms are forecast today through Tuesday night. Heavy rainfall totals will likely occur which may lead to areas of flooding. Monitor updated forecasts.

An unsettled pattern will continue through Thursday with daily shower and thunderstorm chances. Temperatures will remain near to slightly above normal through Tuesday, then cooling to near or slightly below normal.

Latest Text Product Selector (Selected product opens in a new window)


Decision Support	Winter	Hazards	Observations	Climate	Hydrology



Social Media	Satellite	Fire Weather	Weather Radio	Spotter Training	Text Products



Models

Tulsa Radar

Weather Map

Fort Smith Radar

TSA RSS Feed

Severe Weather and Flash Flooding Potential for the Center of the Nation

NWS Forecast Office Tulsa, OK