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A joint service of the UK Ag Weather Center and the National Weather Service.
Current Agricultural Weather Conditions in Oklahoma Based on observations at 1000am CDT, Wednesday April 24, 2024 Across Oklahoma...temperatures are near 65 degrees west, near 60 degrees central, and near 68 degrees east. Current sky conditions are cloudy west, light rain central, and mostly sunny east. In the west, relative humidity is near 84%, and the dew point is near 60 degrees. In the central part of the state, relative humidity is near 72%, and the dew point is near 51 degrees. In the east, relative humidity is near 35%, and the dew point is near 40 degrees. Winds are from the northeast at 10 mph west, where conditions are favorable for spraying. Winds are from the east at 13 mph with gusts at 18 mph central, where conditions are not favorable for spraying due to strong winds and light rain. Winds are from the east at 10 mph east, where conditions are favorable for spraying. Based on current available observations, the highest temperature is 68 degrees at TULSA. The lowest temperature is RAIN degrees at WILEY POST.
All NWS Radars (In near-real time),
Current Livestock Heat Stress Index (LSI),
Current Wind Chill Map
Hazardous Weather Outlook For OTTAWA County, 440 AM CDT Wed Apr 24 2024 SEVERE STORM POTENTIAL INCREASES LATER THIS WEEKFRIDAY AND SATURDAY GREATEST SEVERE POTENTIAL This Outlook is for Northwest and West Central Arkansas as well as much of Eastern Oklahoma. DAY ONE Today and Tonight. SEVERE THUNDERSTORM. RISK Limited. AREA Eastern Oklahoma. ONSET Mainly tonight. HEAVY RAIN AND FLASH FLOOD. RISK Limited. AREA Northeast Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas. ONSET After midnight. POOR VISIBILITY. RISK Elevated. AREA Northwest Arkansas. ONSET Ongoing. DISCUSSION Patchy dense fog will continue through mid morning in the lower valley areas of northwest Arkansas. Visibilities will be reduced below one half mile in some locations. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop later this morning into the afternoon hours across portions of eastern Oklahoma. Additional storms are likely tonight across northeast Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas. A few of these storms could produce marginally severe hail and locally heavy rainfall. SPOTTER AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ACTION STATEMENT Local Spotter Activation May Be Needed. DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN Thursday through Tuesday. THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Severe Thunderstorm High Wind and Heavy Rain Potential. SUNDAY Thunderstorm Potential High Wind Potential Heavy Rain Potential. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Thunderstorm Potential. EXTENDED DISCUSSION A few strong to marginally severe storms may be ongoing Thursday morning across portions of northeast Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas. Locally heavy rainfall will be likely in the stronger storms and a few locations could experience flooding. Another round of strong to severe thunderstorms are expected late Thursday night into Friday as a strong upper low lifts into the Central Plains. Large hail and damaging winds will be primary threat, although a tornado or two can not be ruled out. The potential for a higher end severe weather event is expected Saturday into Saturday night. All modes of severe weather will be possible including tornadoes, very heavy rainfall and flash flooding. The severe weather and flooding threat will continue on Sunday across southeast Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas where a moist and unstable air-mass remains in place. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLANNING STATEMENT Continue to closely monitor the latest forecast concerning the severe weather and flood potential this week, especially Friday and Saturday. Specific severe weather threats and timing will continue to be refined over the next several days. weather.gov/tulsa contains additional information.
7-Day Forecast For OTTAWA County, OK 327 AM CDT Wed Apr 24 2024 TODAY Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. TONIGHT Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the evening, then showers and occasional thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. THURSDAY Showers and occasional thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Southeast winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. THURSDAY NIGHT Cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening, then showers with thunderstorms likely after midnight. Near steady temperature in the mid 60s. Southeast winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. FRIDAY Showers and occasional thunderstorms. Breezy with highs in the mid 70s. South winds 20 to 25 mph with gusts up to 35 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. FRIDAY NIGHT Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening, then mostly cloudy after midnight. Breezy with lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. SATURDAY Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Breezy with highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. SATURDAY NIGHT Showers and occasional thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms may be severe. Locally heavy rainfall possible. Breezy with lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. SUNDAY Showers likely. A chance of thunderstorms in the morning, then thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Breezy with highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. SUNDAY NIGHT A slight chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. MONDAY A slight chance of thunderstorms in the morning. Sunny with a slight chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. MONDAY NIGHT Mostly clear. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. TUESDAY Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s.
Medium & Long Range Outlook For Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA
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6 TO 10 DAY 8 TO 14 DAY 30 DAY 90 DAY
APR 29-MAY 3 MAY 1-MAY 7 JUN JUN-AUG
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Temperature: Above Above
Precipitation: Above Above
.... Medium and long range outlooks provided by NCEP/K. Thomas Priddy
5 Day Rainfall Forecast,
6 to 10 Day ,
8 to 14 Day ,
Text,
30-Day Outook,
90-Day Outook,
120-Day Outlook
Historical Weather And Climate Facts For Today APRIL 24TH HISTORIC WEATHER EVENTS ...1899... Two women and one son lived to tell the story of being picked up by a tornado and carried more than a fourth of a mile, flying far above the church steeples, before being gently set down again. The young boy and one of the ladies said they had the pleasure of flying alongside a horse. The horse "kicked and struggled" as it flew high above, and was set down unharmed about a mile away. (The Weather Channel) ...1908... Severe thunderstorms spawned eighteen tornadoes over across the Central Gulf Coast States claiming the lives of 310 persons. The state of Mississippi was hardest hit. A tornado near Hattiesburg MS killed 143 persons and caused more than half a million dollars damage. Four violent tornadoes accounted for 279 of the 310 deaths. The deadliest of the four tornadoes swelled to a width of 2.5 miles as it passed near Amite LA. The tornado also leveled most of Purvis MS. (David Ludlum) (The Weather Channel) ...1925... Louisville's and Bowling Green's warmest April temperature: 91 and 96 degrees, respectively. Also, Lexington's earliest 90 degree temperature (90 degrees). (NWS Louisville) ...1980... Three of eight helicopters were damaged in a sandstorm during a failed-attempt to rescue 52 American hostages held in Iran. The hostages were later released on January 20, 1981. ...2005... The latest measurable snowfall on record occurred across parts of Kentucky last year. The snow was the result of cold air and moisture wrapping around an area of low pressure located over the northeast United States. Accumulating snow was mainly confined to the ridgetops and higher elevations of extreme east Kentucky but at least a few flakes were reported just about everywhere. Some amounts reported from across eastern and central Kentucky include...0.6 inches in Booneville...1.0 inch at Jeremiah...1.2 inches at the Jackson Weather Office...1.5 inches at Cumberland...4.0 inches at Lynch...and 5.0 inches at Closplint. (NWS Jackson)
Ag Weather Center, Department of Biosystems & Agricultural Engineering, University of Kentucky | ||||||||||||
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