National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce
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Last Map Update: Sun, Feb 8, 2026 at 7:20:30 am CST

Elevated fire weather conditions are possible across northwestern and into far western Oklahoma on Monday afternoon.
Light rain chances reach western north Texas on Tuesday morning and spread northeastward throughout the day on Tuesday. Precipitation should exit by Wednesday morning.
Above average temperatures continue throughout the next 7 days. Measurable rainfall is possible on Tuesday, with better chances end of the week.
There will be two spotter training training sessions available next week: one in Seminole and one in Holdenville. These events are free and open to all ages! For more information, please visit: https://weather.gov/oun/spottertalk

Local Weather History For February 8th...
On February 8th and 9th back in 1994, one of the more significant ice
storms in recent memory struck Oklahoma. Freezing rain and sleet
covered much of the eastern two-thirds of the state with a
significant ice accumulation. The hardest hit areas were in
south-central and southeast Oklahoma, where ice accumulations of
nearly an inch were reported. The icy roads caused major traffic
problems. In the Oklahoma City metro area alone, there were over 300
vehicle accidents.

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