Norman, OK

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Last Map Update: Wed, Mar 4, 2026 at 9:24:49 pm CST

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Severe Thunderstorm Watch

Dense Fog Advisory

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Special Weather Statement

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Wednesday Severe Risk

Fog Possible

Thursday Severe Risk

Friday Severe Risk

Friday Fire Danger

Next Tuesday Severe Risk

Upcoming Spotter Training

Severe thunderstorms are possible across south-central and southeastern Oklahoma and adjacent western north Texas Wednesday through late Wednesday evening.

Fog will be possible late tonight into early Thursday across portions of Oklahoma. Some locations may see dense fog. Drivers be prepared for sudden changes in visibility.

There is a slight risk for more impactful severe storms Thursday evening and overnight across western Oklahoma, adjacent north Texas, and into north-central Oklahoma with the potential for very large hail, damaging winds and a tornado or two.

Severe storms are possible Friday afternoon into overnight. All hazards will be possible with storms; large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes.

Elevated fire weather is possible Friday behind the dryline across parts of western Oklahoma and adjacent portions of western north Texas due to breezy/gusty and dry conditions.

Strong to severe storms are possible next Tuesday, March 10th across portions of central and eastern Oklahoma and into western north Texas. Continue to check back for details on specific hazards and timing.

Upcoming spotter training will be at: Watonga, OK on March 9 (Monday) at 6:30pm

Local Weather History For March 4th...

A winter storm that started as sleet and freezing rain, and later
changed to snow across western north Texas and southeast Oklahoma,
occurred on March 4th and 5th, 1989. Near blizzard conditions
occurred the morning of the 5th, when strong winds blew and drifted
the already deep snow. The axis of heaviest snow extended from
Healdton, in south-central Oklahoma, to Pauls Valley and Chandler.
Sixteen inches of snow fell in Pauls Valley, and drifts of three to
six feet were common. Over western north Texas, a band of snow 9 to
11 inches deep stretched from Coleman to Wichita Falls. The 9.7 inch
snowfall on the 5th at Wichita Falls set their record for greatest
snowfall for any one day in the month of March. This all occurred
after the high temperature at Wichita Falls reached 83 just two days
earlier.

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