Multi-Day Heavy Rain Event in the Four Corners; Soggy Sunday Expected in Florida

A series of Pacific storm systems will bring widespread showers, heavy rain, and a flash flooding threat across the Four Corners region this weekend. Ex-Typhoon Champi will approach the Alaskan West Coast bringing localized gusty winds and heavy precipitation. A wet and unsettled weekend is expected across southern Florida with rain expected across the entire peninsula by Sunday. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Fri, Oct 30, 2026 at 4:50:27 pm CDT

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Rain Chances Through Saturday Morning.

Trick-or-Treat Forecast

Time Change Sunday Morning

Early Next Week

Severe Risk Mon-Tues

Next 7 Days

Remnants of a warm Pacific-based subtropical system will continue to lift across our forecast area keeping rain in the forecast through tonight across areas west and north of the I-44 corridor. Rain probabilities decrease after daylight Saturday morning as this upper system exits to the northeast with rain completely out of the forecast by Saturday evening.

Much of the rain should exit our area by Saturday evening with temperatures in the 60s and light winds with mostly cloudy to overcast skies.

Don't forget to "fall back" one hour early Sunday morning when we change from daylight saving to standard time. Just set your clocks back one hour Saturday night before going to bed and your time should be correct when you wake up.

A strong storm system moves into the U.S. next week. Chances for rain and severe weather will increase in our area Monday and Tuesday, but uncertainty remains in the forecast.

There is a slight risk of severe thunderstorms across parts of Oklahoma and western north Texas on Monday, with the severe risk shifting over southeastern Oklahoma by early Tuesday morning.

Active pattern into next week with multiple chances for rain and thunderstorms. Locally heavy rainfall is possible into early next week with strong-severe storms possible early next week as well.

Local Weather History For October 30th...

Large hail, accompanied by very strong winds, caused widespread
damage in Gould on October 30th, 1987. Gould, in southwest Oklahoma,
experienced golf ball-size hail with winds of 70 to 80 mph. The
wind-driven hail damaged most of the roofs in town, broke out many
windows, and dented the sides of many homes. The storm caused about
$200,000 in damages.

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Multi-Day Heavy Rain Event in the Four Corners; Soggy Sunday Expected in Florida

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