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Weather alerts in Oklahoma today: does anything affect me?

National Weather Service

Official Flood Warning, Red Flag Warning, Freeze Warning in effect for Oklahoma.

Also: Flood Watch.

What it means

Always follow your local National Weather Service office and local officials. Details below.

Oklahoma CityOklahoma CityTulsaTulsaNormanNormanMooreMooreLawtonLawtonEnidEnid54°52°54°50°
Oklahoma: cities, today's storm risk and NWS warnings
Today (SPC, NWS):Flood warning

Official weather alerts for Oklahoma

5 advisories and statements

Storm Prediction Center · today's severe-storm outlook · issued 1 h ago

None of these cities are inside today's thunderstorm or severe-storm areas.

Official SPC Day 1 Convective Outlook (NOAA), valid until Sat, Oct 17, 7:00 AM CDT. It shows the chance of severe storms in the area, not a warning for your street. SPC outlook

U.S. Drought Monitor · map of October 13

95% of Oklahoma is in drought, including 44% in extreme or exceptional drought.

Abnormally dry100%
Moderate drought or worse95%
Severe drought or worse80%
Extreme drought or worse44%
Exceptional drought or worse17%

Share of the state's area. Updated every Thursday by the U.S. Drought Monitor (National Drought Mitigation Center, USDA and NOAA). Drought builds over weeks and months: one rainy day rarely ends it.

Weather in Oklahoma now

What is normal in October in Oklahoma

changing season Storms become less frequent, but a smaller second severe-weather season can occur in October and November, mainly in Oklahoma and Texas. The first snow and freeze arrive on the northern Plains.

El Niño is under way, and NOAA expects it to be strong (NOAA, October 8, 2026).

On the southern Plains it tends to bring a wetter, cooler winter; the northern Plains tend to be milder and drier.

These are general tendencies: every year is different, and your local forecast comes first.

Typical climate per NOAA and regional weather services. It describes the season, not the forecast for a given day.

Where will it rain most? Forecast by city

Total rain each day, in inches. Wettest cities first.

CityTomorrowSundayMonday
Oklahoma City000
Tulsa000
Norman000
Moore000
Lawton000
Enid000

Automatic forecast from a computer model (MET Norway, data CC BY 4.0). Not an official alert: for watches and warnings, follow National Weather Service.

What do the inches mean?

As a rough guide: under a quarter inch in a day is light rain; 1 to 2 inches is a heavy downpour; more than 2 inches in a day is very heavy rain that can flood low-lying areas and roads.

Several rainy days in a row saturate the ground: even a modest storm can then cause flash flooding and rising rivers.

Cities in Oklahoma

Official sources for Oklahoma

Emergency: 911

Be prepared