Chilly Temperatures, Rain and Snow for Parts of the Central and Eastern U.S.

A cold front will bring cooler temperatures from the Midwest into parts of the Eastern U.S., along with some rain and light snow accumulations over parts of the Upper Midwest to the Northeast and Central Appalachians early this week. The Pacific Northwest will also see some rain by midweek. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Mon, Oct 14, 2024 at 9:40:47 am CDT

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

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High Temperatures

The Week Ahead

Current Weather Observations...

Location	Time (CDT)	Weather	Vsby. (SM)	Temp. (ºF)	Dewpt. (ºF)	Hum. (%)	Wind (mph)	Wind Chill / Heat Index (ºF)	Pres. (in)
Oklahoma City, OK	08:52	Partly Cloudy	10	54	30	39	NE 14	-	30.31
Norman, OK	08:45	Clear	10	53	30	40	NNE 8	-	30.29
Stillwater, OK	08:53	Clear	10	53	30	41	NE 9	-	30.32
Lawton, OK	08:53	Clear	10	57	31	36	NE 12G20	-	30.29
Wichita Falls, TX	08:52	Clear	10	60	30	31	NE 9	-	30.27
Ponca City, OK	08:53	Clear	10	52	31	44	ENE 6	-	30.34
Enid, OK	08:55	Clear	10	53	28	38	ENE 7	-	30.30
Alva, OK	11:05	Clear	10	71	51	49	ESE 3	-	30.04
Woodward, OK	08:55	Clear	10	46	30	52	E 3	-	30.37
Gage, OK	08:53	Clear	10	47	33	58	CALM	-	30.33
Watonga, OK	08:55	Clear	10	52	27	38	NNE 9	-	30.36
Clinton, OK	08:53	Clear	10	53	27	36	NE 15	-	30.33
Weatherford, OK	08:55	Clear	10	51	28	40	NE 9	-	30.33
Altus, OK	08:55	Clear	10	55	26	32	NE 9	-	30.31
Frederick, OK	08:53	Clear	10	59	27	29	ENE 14	-	30.27
Ardmore, OK	08:50	Clear	10	60	28	29	NNE 9G16	-	30.27
Ada, OK	08:55	Clear	10	57	32	38	NNE 10	-	30.29

Local Weather History For October 14th...

Prolonged very heavy rain, from October 10th through 17th, 1981, led
to serious flooding across parts of south-central Oklahoma. In
northwest Marshall County, 26.2 inches of rain fell during those
eight days, with 16 inches of that total falling in just 16 hours.
Two men drowned, and many people were injured and evacuated, due to
the flooding. Estimates of the flood-related losses amounted to
between $23 million and $60 million. Then-President Ronald Reagan
declared six Oklahoma counties as disaster areas.

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