National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Severe Weather and Heavy Rainfall in the Midwest and Desert Southwest; Mid-Summer Heat Continues

Severe thunderstorm and heavy rainfall are possible in the Midwest into the Central Appalachians and the Desert Southwest early this week. Storms are also expected in parts of the northern Plains today. Fire weather and air quality concerns will persist across portions of the West. Mid-summer heat will continue across much of the CONUS this week, especially in the the south-central High Plains. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Mon, Aug 10, 2026 at 8:44:57 am CDT

Know the signs of your body overheating before it becomes to late.
Your safe place from heat: heat is the leading cause of weather-related deaths most years. You are generally safe indoors with the AC on, while staying hydrated. During extreme heat, stay inside and keep cool.
Hot and humid conditions will continue Monday with air temperatures/heat index values of 105+ expected across most of the area. A Heat Advisory is in effect for all of western, central and southeast Oklahoma and western-north Texas from noon until 8 PM Monday.
Elevated fire conditions continue through at least Tuesday in northwest Oklahoma in a hot, dry, breezy environment.
Hot and mostly dry weather continues over the coming week. Fire weather concerns continue in northwest Oklahoma. Rain chances return across northwest Oklahoma late this week.

Local Weather History For August 10th...
A widespread damaging wind event occurred over a large portion of
Oklahoma beginning late on the 9th of August 2011, continuing into
the early morning hours of the 10th. A complex of severe
thunderstorms developed over northern and western Oklahoma and moved
east over central Oklahoma. Severe wind gusts were reported from
around Cheyenne in far western Oklahoma, all the way eastward to
Calvin in Hughes county. The most severe portion of the complex,
which yielded structural damage and power outages, moved over
northern Oklahoma, southern Logan, and southern Lincoln counties.

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