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Last Map Update: Tue, Jan 20, 2026 at 6:50:29 am CST

Snow may be the more predominant precipitation type roughly north of I-40, while a wintry mix is more like south of that line. As temperatures drop Friday into Saturday, the wintry mix line will continue to push south into Texas. Hazardous driving conditions are possible, so continue to check back for the latest updates!
Accumulating snow is likely across much of Oklahoma and western north Texas this weekend. A corridor of higher snowfall amounts may also set up across central Oklahoma and this area may be subject to change. Additionally, at least of glaze of ice is also possible across central and southern Oklahoma and into western north Texas, with the highest chances across portions of southern Oklahoma into western north Texas.
Much colder air is expected to move into the area behind a front on Friday. This colder air along with breezy winds could lead to dangerously cold wind chills through the weekend and into early next week. Some locations could also go at least 48 hours without the actual air temperature climbing above freezing, especially across northern Oklahoma.
Light rain chances on Tuesday evening into Wednesday morning across south central and southeast Oklahoma with little precipitation amounts expected.
Planning for winter weather can help keep you safe when winter weather arrives. Here are some tips for winter weather safety.
Light rain chances late Tuesday into Wednesday morning mainly across south central and southeast Oklahoma. Becoming windy on Friday behind a strong cold front with a potential for winter weather Friday through Saturday. Dangerously cold temperatures and wind chills are also expected this weekend into early next week.

Local Weather History For January 20th...
The coldest month on record in Oklahoma City, and much of Oklahoma
for that matter, dates back to January, 1930. The month started
fairly mild with highs in the 50s and 60s. Then, the bottom dropped
out as an arctic front blasted through the area on the 6th. The
bitterly cold air was then reinforced by even colder air several
times throughout the month. In fact, the low temperatures in Oklahoma
City would dip below zero five times over a two week span during the
middle of the month. The coldest temperatures over the area were seen
on the mornings of the 17th and 18th, when the mercury in Oklahoma
City plunged to 9 degrees below zero. This is warm compared to the
incredibly cold readings in northeast Oklahoma, where Watts would tie
the all-time 2nd coldest temperature ever recorded in the state on
the morning of the 18th, with a reading of 27 degrees below zero.

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