Norman, OK

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Last Map Update: Mon, Mar 2, 2026 at 3:38:25 pm CST

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Hazardous Weather Outlook

Tuesday Fire Danger & Severe Storm Risks

Wednesday Severe Risk

Severe Risk Continues: Thurs.-Sat.

Rain Chances Tuesday - Wednesday

Late Week Rain & Storms

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Upcoming Spotter Training

Dual weather hazards are expected on Tuesday and Tuesday night across the parts of our area. Low humidity and gusty winds during the day will yield elevated fire weather conditions across northwestern Oklahoma. Increasing chances for thunderstorms during the evening and overnight hours with a marginal severe risk across northern Oklahoma with large hail & damaging wind gusts as the severe hazards.

Severe thunderstorms are possible across south-central and southeastern Oklahoma on Wednesday afternoon and evening.

Severe thunderstorms will be possible later this week, especially Thursday night and Friday. Check back as details on timing, areas of greatest risk and expected hazards come into better focus.

An upper level storm system and cold front will increase the chances of showers and thunderstorms late Tuesday into Wednesday.

An approaching weather system late next week will offer potential for more widespread coverage of showers and thunderstorms, especially across central and eastern Oklahoma. Check back as details come into better focus.

A week of unsettled weather is expected across the area, with potential for fire weather (NW Oklahoma on Tuesday) and severe thunderstorms. Consult additional graphics for more details.

Upcoming spotter training will be at: Vernon, TX on Mar 2 (Monday) at 6:30pm Online Webinar on Mar 3 (Tuesday) at 6:30pm Watonga, OK on Mar 9 (Monday) at 6:30pm

Local Weather History For March 2nd...

On the heels of another surge of arctic air, which was a fairly
common occurrence in the winter of 2013-2014, a strong upper level
storm approached the region. With temperatures primarily in the
teens, a mixture of snow, sleet, and freezing rain spread over
Oklahoma and northern Texas on this date in 2014. Because there was a
layer of relatively warm and moist air just above the arctic air,
scattered thunderstorms also developed. Although most of the storms
produced moderate to heavy sleet, a few actually produced hail, with
hail 1 to 1.5 inches in diameter observed just south and east of
Norman. Thunderstorms are not that rare in early March, but having
thunderstorms with surface temperatures in the teens is very rare. A
majority of the sleet and freezing rain accumulations were on the
light side but northern parts of Oklahoma received 3 to 5 inches of
snow.

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