Winter Storm in the Central Appalachians through the Northeast; Heavy Snow in the Great Basin and Rockies

A winter storm will impact the central Appalachians to the Northeast through the night. Accumulating snow is expected for interior New England and the northern Mid-Atlantic. Scattered showers and occasional thunderstorms will persist across Florida and the Southeast coast. Locally heavy mountain snow is expected in the Great Basin and Rockies over the next couple of days. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Tue, Dec 2, 2025 at 3:06:55 pm CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Warmer Today/Cold Tonight

Late Wednesday/Thursday Wintry Precipitation

Mid-Week Weather System

Thursday Coldest Day This Week

Extended Forecast

Outlook Trends Into Mid-December

Temperatures will be warmer today than yesterday with an increasing south wind under sunny skies with afternoon temperatures approaching seasonably normal with highs in the lower to mid 50s. Tonight cold again with a wind chill values in the 20s mainly north of the Red River. Some areas may also see frost accumulations again tonight as the air will be near saturation.

A light wintry mix is possible across much of our area Wednesday night into Thursday across much of our area. This could impact the Thursday morning work commute. Check back later for further updates.

Our next weather system moves in mid-week bringing a cold front through on Wednesday bringing in a colder air mass for Thursday and chances of wintry precipitation late Wednesday into Thursday.

A colder air mass returns late Wednesday behind our next cold front resulting in Thursday as our coldest day this week. Gusty north winds will produce wind chill values in the teens across much of our area. By the afternoon most of our area will have only warmed into the 30s.

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

Latest Climate Prediction Center's 8-14 Day Outlook trends our temperatures warmer and precipitation drier than climatically normal as we move in time toward mid-December.

Local Weather History For December 2nd...

The first major snowstorm of the season covered parts of northwest
Oklahoma with as much as nine inches of snow on December 2nd and 3rd,
1964. Most roads became snow packed and hazardous, which caused
schools across the area to close for one to two days. Just south of
the heavy snow area, freezing rain and sleet iced highways and
bridges along a belt 100 miles wide, from southwest to northeast
Oklahoma. Temperatures in the teens and 20s helped to maintain the
snow cover for a week.

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Winter Storm in the Central Appalachians through the Northeast; Heavy Snow in the Great Basin and Rockies

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