Fog may affect parts of Oklahoma City and central Oklahoma early Sunday, Nov. 8, before sunshine develops and the temperature climbs to about 68 degrees. The forecast calls for a warmer start to the week, followed by cooler—but still sunny—weather late in the week.
Fog early, then sunshine
Fog is forecast through about 9 a.m., with locally dense conditions possible in a few spots. The National Weather Service in Norman also expects patchy frost in parts of north-central, central and east-central Oklahoma; a Frost Advisory covers several areas through 9 a.m. For drivers who encounter fog, the National Weather Service advises slowing down, allowing extra travel time and using low-beam headlights.
After the fog lifts, Sunday is expected to be sunny and dry, with light southwest winds near 3 mph. The high should reach the upper 60s, then ease toward the mid-60s later in the afternoon. Sunday night is forecast to be mostly clear, with a low around 47 degrees; patchy fog could return after midnight.
Warm start, cooler finish
Monday may begin with fog before sunshine returns, with a forecast high near 71 degrees. Tuesday is expected to be the warmest day, reaching about 74 under bright skies. Overnight lows are forecast in the low to mid-50s, and rain chances are close to zero.
A cold front is forecast for Wednesday, Veterans Day, though the outlook for Oklahoma City still calls for sunshine and a high near 71 degrees. West-northwest winds may increase to 5 to 12 mph. Highs are then forecast near 65 Thursday and 63 Friday, with lows around 42 Thursday night and 46 Friday night. Saturday, Nov. 14, is expected to be sunny, with a high near 69 and south winds of 8 to 12 mph.
What the climate record can—and cannot—show
A past warm spell offers a local comparison, not a measure of how often warm November days are followed by fronts. National Weather Service records show Oklahoma City reached 85°F on Nov. 7, 2023, after recording a high of 56°F on Nov. 1. Those dates document one temperature rise; they do not establish a recurring warm-day-and-front pattern or predict this week’s weather.
The longer-term picture is broader still: NOAA’s 2025 Oklahoma State Climate Summary says fall temperatures have had the state’s largest upward trend since the 1990s and were mostly above average during 2015–2024. That statewide finding describes climate over decades, not Oklahoma City alone, and does not explain or determine this week’s forecast. The immediate outlook remains a dry, fog-prone start, warmer conditions early, and a modest late-week cooldown.
