Snow in the Rockies; Showers and Thunderstorms Along the Gulf Coast; Potential Winter Storm for Northern Mid-Atlantic and Interior New England

A winter-like pattern will continue over much of the Lower 48 over the next few days, with snow stretching from the Rockies today into the Middle Mississippi Valley on Monday. Showers and thunderstorms will develop along the Gulf Coast and Southeast on Monday. As the storm moves northward late Monday into Tuesday, winter weather is possible from the Central Appalachians to Interior New England. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Mon, Dec 1, 2025 at 6:38:31 am CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Winter Weather Advisory

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Winter Weather Advisory - Monday

Monday Wintry Precipitation

Thursday Wintry Precipitation

Extended Forecast

Drought Conditions Unchanged

Light freezing rain and sleet will result in a glaze of ice, especially on elevated surfaces.

Wintry precipitation will continue this morning into the afternoon/evening hours. Accumulations are not expected and any impacts will be minor. Still use caution when traveling this morning, especially on elevated surfaces.

Winter precipitation will return to the area on Thursday across portions of western and northern Oklahoma. Any accumulations are expected to be light.

7-day forecast across portions of Oklahoma into western north Texas.

Areas south of I-40 and across the Red River remain under a Moderate to Severe Drought with a couple of areas under an Extreme Drought Conditions. Most areas north of I-40 are abnormally dry to no drought.

Local Weather History For December 1st...

Strange bright lights were seen across the evening skies of Oklahoma
and western north Texas on this date in 2001. Witnesses described the
lights as white and blue, and they crossed the horizon from southwest
to northeast, then broke apart. The National Weather Service in
Norman speculated that it was likely space junk. The North American
Aerospace Defense Command later officially confirmed that it was
space debris from an expended Russian rocket reentering the
atmosphere. The light show was seen in many places including Oklahoma
City, Tulsa, Enid, Shawnee, and as far west as the Texas Panhandle,
and as far north as Wichita Kansas.

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