Prolonged Atmospheric River in the Pacific Northwest; Snow and High Winds in the North-Central U.S.

A prolonged atmospheric river will continue impacting the Pacific Northwest with heavy rainfall which has lead to areas of urban and river flooding along with gusty winds into Thursday. A clipper will bring heavy snow, some mixed wintry precipitation, and gusty to high winds across the northern Plains, Upper Midwest, and the Great Lakes into Thursday morning. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Tue, Dec 9, 2025 at 10:30:24 am CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Dense Fog Advisory

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Pleasant Weather Today

Temperature Forecast Through Early Next Week

7 Day Planner

Mid to Late-December Outlook

A warming trend starts on Tuesday with above average temperatures paired with mostly sunny skies and south winds of 5 to 15 mph with gusts up to 20 to 25 mph possible.

Several weak cold fronts are expected this week, but temperatures will remain seasonable to unseasonably warm. By this weekend, a stronger cold front may bring below seasonable temperatures before warming back up early next week. Dry conditions are expected to remain this week with very low precipitation chances returning by the end of the weekend into early next week.

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

Latest Climate Prediction Center's 8-14 Day Outlook trends likely warmer and leaning drier than climatically normal as we transition from mid into late December.

Local Weather History For December 9th...

One of the most devastating ice storms to occur in Oklahoma history
happened on this day back in 2007. The event began on the 9th and
continued through the 11th and affected much of Oklahoma, especially
southwest, through central and northeast Oklahoma. A very strong cold
front moved through the area on the 9th and initiated widespread
showers and thunderstorms. This heavy rain activity quickly moved
northward over sub-freezing air. Over one-inch of ice was common
across areas from around Lawton, up through the Oklahoma City metro,
to Tulsa and far northeast Oklahoma. Extensive damage was reported
with large trees and several thousand power lines downed.
Firefighters responded to over 100 structure fires as a result of
fallen power lines. This storm was the costliest ice storm in history
with 27 fatalities and over 640,000 residents without power. Out of
the 641,000 without power, 150,000 did not have power for over a
week. Storm cleanup estimates exceeded $200 million statewide.

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Prolonged Atmospheric River in the Pacific Northwest; Snow and High Winds in the North-Central U.S.

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