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Wintry Conditions Over The Rockies, Heavy Rainfall And Flash Flooding Threat Over The Desert Southwest

Remnant moisture from what was once Tropical Storm Raymond will continue to produce heavy rainfall and the threat for flash flooding over the Desert Southwest into Thursday. Heavy snow will also be possible over parts of the Rockies, and will likely cause hazardous travel. Meanwhile, critical fire weather conditions continue across northern California into Thursday morning. Read More >

Tulsa, OK

Weather Forecast Office

May 1-2, 2008 Severe Weather Outbreak

Weather.gov > Tulsa, OK > May 1-2, 2008 Severe Weather Outbreak
May 1-2, 2008 Severe Weather Outbreak
 

Severe thunderstorms erupted along a dry line across Central and Eastern Oklahoma on the evening of May 1st . These storms produced tornadoes across Pawnee and Osage Counties in Northeast Oklahoma before dissipating. Another round of severe thunderstorms occurred during the early morning hours of May 2nd as a potent cold front swept through the region. Several tornadoes were produced by these thunderstorms along with large hail and damaging winds.

Multimedia Review of the May 1-2, 2008 Severe Weather Event
 
May 1-2, 2008 Tornadoes
County
Location
Time
Rating
Length
Width
Pawnee
 1 mile NE of Pawnee
Approx. 830 pm
EF-0
brief touchdown
  
Pawnee
 5.5 miles NE of Pawnee to 4.5 miles S-SE of Ralston
Approx. 830 pm
 EF-1
3 Miles
300 Yards
Osage
 9 miles S-SE of Fairfax to 8 miles S-SW of Pawhuska
838-912 pm
EF-1
17 Miles
450 Yards
Osage
 9 miles SW of Pawhuska to 5.5 miles W of Pawhuska
906-915 pm
EF-0
5 Miles
100 Yards
Creek
 1 mile S of Bristow to 6.75 miles E-NE of Bristow
145-151 am
EF-0
 7 Miles
250 Yards
Rogers/Mayes
9.5 miles E. of Claremore to 5.5 N-NW of Pryor
303-315 am
EF-1
9 Miles
500 Yards
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