
Oklahoma City begins the day with a cool temperature of 46°F and humidity at 86%. The barometer is steady at 30.16 in, and the dew point is 42°F, with a light southeast wind at 5 mph. Today will be sunny, with temperatures reaching a high near 73°F, according to the National Weather Service.
Tonight, showers are likely, with a possible thunderstorm after 1 a.m. Increasing clouds will bring a low near 60°F, with a southeast wind at around 7 mph. The chance of precipitation is 60%, with expected rainfall amounts under a tenth of an inch, though higher amounts may occur in areas with thunderstorms.
As the weekend approaches, the forecast calls for rain and possible thunderstorms, with a 100% chance of precipitation for both Saturday and Saturday night. Heavy rainfall is likely, which could result in wet streets and soaked lawns. Temperatures will be around 68°F during the day and 64°F at night.
On Sunday, storms may become more severe, with highs around 70°F and south winds increasing to 15 mph, with gusts up to 23 mph. Wet weather is expected to continue into Monday, with showers and possible thunderstorms before 1 p.m., and lingering storm chances afterward. The week will start with a high near 71°F, as conditions may begin to dry out.
Clearer skies are forecast for Tuesday, with sunny conditions and a high around 59°F. Tuesday and Wednesday nights will be clear, with cooler temperatures. This break from rain and thunderstorms will occur, but residents of Oklahoma will likely remain alert to changing weather patterns.
The National Weather Service advises the community to remain alert, as the forecast indicates possible hazardous weather conditions. "Multiple rounds of thunderstorms are expected with heavy rainfall and flooding being the primary hazard," the NWS cautions, noting "Strong to severe thunderstorms are also possible through the period with the greatest risk on Sunday and Monday." Residents are advised to stay updated on the weather and follow recommendations, as Oklahoma's weather remains unpredictable.









