Lingering Snow and Gusty Winds in the Southeast; Wet Weather Developing Across the Desert Southwest

A departing storm may continue to produce snow and gusty winds across portions of North Carolina through the morning commute on Friday. Later Friday and Saturday, a storm system is forecast to move into Southern California and the Desert Southwest with lower elevation rain and mountain snowfall. Flash flooding will be possible across portions of Arizona on Saturday. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Thu, Feb. 20, 2020 at 10:06:34 pm CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories


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	Hazardous Weather Outlook

Tonight

Sunday

Temperatures

7-Day Planner

Strong radiational cooling tonight in an already cold air mass will keep low temperatures in the 20s across our area. However with little wind expected, wind chill values will be negligible.

Chances for light rain will increase on Sunday as a Pacific Ocean based upper level weather disturbance moves in. The disturbance will also push a weak cold front/surface boundary across our area Sunday night. With only milder air originating from the Central Plains coming in with the front, we should not see much of a cool-down for Sunday night into Monday. However, we may see a return of cold wintry air by the middle of next week.

Current Weather Observations...

Location	Time (CST)	Weather	Vsby. (SM)	Temp. (ºF)	Dewpt. (ºF)	Hum. (%)	Wind (mph)	Wind Chill / Heat Index (ºF)	Pres. (in)
Oklahoma City, OK	12:08	Overcast	10	33	26	75	N 21	20 [WC]	30.68
Stillwater, OK	11:53	Overcast	10	35	23	61	N 18	24 [WC]	30.73
Lawton, OK	11:53	Overcast	10	38	29	69	NNE 23G31	26 [WC]	30.67
Wichita Falls, TX	11:52	Mostly Cloudy	10	44	33	65	N 29G35	34 [WC]	30.63
Ponca City, OK	12:13	Partly Cloudy	10	36	22	56	N 18	25 [WC]	30.74
Enid, OK	11:56	Partly Cloudy	7	33	23	64	N 8G17	25 [WC]	30.74
Alva, OK	11:55	Overcast	10	28	21	74	NNW 10G17	18 [WC]	30.78
Woodward, OK	12:15	Overcast	10	24	17	73	N 13G21	11 [WC]	30.77
Gage, OK	11:53	Overcast	10	24	17	74	N 15	11 [WC]	30.75
Watonga, OK	12:15	Mostly Cloudy	10	31	21	65	N 22G28	17 [WC]	30.75
Clinton, OK	12:13	Overcast	10	33	22	63	N 20	21 [WC]	30.70
Weatherford, OK	12:15	Mostly Cloudy	10	32	23	69	N 18G22	20 [WC]	30.70
Hobart, OK	11:53	Overcast	8	36	24	61	N 18	25 [WC]	30.69
Altus, OK	12:15	Overcast	10	38	26	60	N 23G28	26 [WC]	30.70
Frederick, OK	11:53	Overcast	10	39	29	66	NNE 22G31	28 [WC]	30.64
Ardmore, OK	11:55	Mostly Cloudy	10	48	33	57	N 17G24	41 [WC]	30.60
Ada, OK	11:55	Overcast	10	39	32	75	N 22G26	28 [WC]	30.63
Shawnee, OK	11:55	Overcast	10	34	28	76	N 17G24	23 [WC]	30.67

Local Weather History For February 19th...

On February 19, 1954, a severe windstorm raced through much of the
Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles and into southwest Oklahoma. The
windstorm, packing winds of 60 to 85 mph, began in the western parts
of the Oklahoma Panhandle shortly after midnight. The storm then
raced to the southeast, reaching southwest Oklahoma by afternoon.
Considerable damage was done to small buildings and pane windows.
Power and communication lines were blown down in many communities and
several traffic accidents occurred in the blinding dust picked up
during the storms rampage.

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