Tulsa is starting Saturday with low clouds and temperatures around 36 degrees, but the quiet morning may turn foggy before the sun takes over. The rest of the weekend stays dry, with a Saturday high near 58 and a bigger warm-up arriving Sunday and Monday.
Fog First, Then A Partly Sunny Saturday
Patchy fog could linger until about 9 a.m., especially in spots that cool quickly overnight. After that, clouds should thin into partly sunny skies, with north winds ranging from calm to 5 mph and no rain expected.
Saturday night will be mostly clear and nearly calm, but fog may return around midnight with patchy frost developing into Sunday morning. The low is forecast near 36 degrees in Tulsa, while colder outlying areas across northeast Oklahoma could briefly approach freezing.
Sunday Starts Frosty Before A 68-Degree Afternoon
Sunday morning may bring patchy frost and fog before 9 a.m., followed by sunshine and a high near 68. The National Weather Service in Tulsa says a brief freeze is possible in typical cold spots near the Oklahoma-Kansas border and far northwest Arkansas, although no watches or warnings are posted for the Tulsa forecast area.
That makes early Sunday a jacket-and-windshield-scraper kind of morning, while the afternoon should be one of the better outdoor windows of the weekend. The updated outlook puts Sunday warmer than the earlier forecast, with sunshine taking over after the chilly start.
Warm Monday And Tuesday, Cooler By Thursday
Monday turns sunny and mild with a high near 71, then Tuesday peaks around 74 under mostly clear to sunny skies. Rain chances remain essentially zero through Tuesday, with light winds and no meaningful weather disruption expected.
Veterans Day stays mostly sunny near 73 before a cooler pattern settles in. Thursday should be sunny near 66, followed by a Friday high around 61, while overnight lows fall into the 40s later in the week.
The forecast is a substantive update to Friday’s Hoodline outlook, adding a stronger focus on Sunday-morning frost and the possibility of a brief freeze in colder areas. For Tulsa residents, the takeaway is simple: chilly mornings first, unusually mild afternoons next, and still no rain in sight.
