Heavy Rainfall and Flooding Concerns in the Southwest; Coastal Low to Impact the East Coast

Deep tropical moisture will lead to widespread showers and thunderstorms capable of producing flash flooding through early next week over the Southwest and Four Corners. A coastal storm is expected to impact the southeast U.S. coast and mid-Atlantic regions with flooding, dangerous rip currents, gusty winds and heavy rain up much of the East Coast through early next week. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Sun, Oct 12, 2025 at 12:22:47 am CDT

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

Zoom Out

National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Elevated Fire Danger Sunday

Probability of Accumulated Precipitation >0.25"

Rain Chances Late Sunday Through Early Tuesday

Next Seven Days

Current Drought Conditions

Breezy south winds and dry unseasonably warm conditions with elevated fire danger risk on Sunday afternoon.

Precpitation chances are expected to increase late Sunday night and continue through early Tuesday morning. There is a low-to-medium (30-40%) chance of greater than a quarter inch of precipitation across portions of northern and western Oklahoma. There is a low (<30%) chance of greater than a quarter inch of precipitation across southwest and central Oklahoma and into adjacent portions of western north Texas.

A cold front will bring scattered showers and a few thunderstorms late Sunday into Monday with chances diminishing by early Tuesday morning. Highest chances for rain will be across northwest Oklahoma.

Warmer than average temperatures through most of next week with increasing rain/storm chances Monday.

Pockets of abnormally dry to moderate drought conditions are occurring across portions of Oklahoma and into western north Texas with many spots going weeks without substantial (greater than a quarter inch) rainfall.

Local Weather History For October 12th...

Western north Texas was pelted with large hail during the late
afternoon and evening of October 12th, 1993. Hail up to the size of
softballs fell from the storms, which also produced damaging winds
and one tornado. In Vernon, hail accumulated up to six inches deep
and stripped trees bare. Hail also destroyed the roof of a house and
severely damaged several vehicles just east of Seymour.

Text Product Selector (Selected product opens in current window)


Observations	Discussion	Air Quality	Hydrology	FAQ	Social Media


Storm Reports	Gridded Forecast	Aviation	Climate	Storm Data	Weather Radio


Satellite	Hourly Forecast	Fire Weather	Past Events	StormReady	Storm Spotters

Local Radar

Weather Map

Drought Conditions

OUN RSS Feed

Heavy Rainfall and Flooding Concerns in the Southwest; Coastal Low to Impact the East Coast

NWS Norman Home Page