Morning rain will clear to a hot, gusty Saturday with a Heat Advisory for parts of north-central Oklahoma. Severe storms are possible overnight.

Morning showers may slow commutes; Saturday heats into the mid‑90s with a late‑night severe‑storm threat. Short windows of heavy rain and gusty winds are possible.

A severe thunderstorm warning moved through northwest Oklahoma City on Thursday evening; the NWS warned of up to 1‑inch hail and wind gusts near 60 mph.

High-resolution Heat Watch maps show pockets of Oklahoma City up to about 15F hotter than shaded blocks. City leaders are pitching trees, bioswales and new cool zones to protect the most exposed residents.

Heat Advisory this afternoon in Oklahoma City. Storms likely after 4 p.m.

Hot and sticky today: highs near 95°F and heat-index values over 100. Gusty south winds and an evolving storm threat later this week.

Kilimo has begun sensor-driven irrigation projects in Oklahoma to cut farm water use and shore up supply chains, pairing corporate funding with farmer upgrades. Early pilots aim to reduce irrigation by up to 40%.

Heat Advisory 1–7 p.m. Tuesday. Highs near 93°F with a heat index near 101°F and gusty southerly winds that could rattle loose items.

Clear skies give way to a hot, muggy Monday. Highs near 93 with heat indices into the low 100s and gusty southerly winds.

Gov. Stitt declared an emergency as eastern Oklahoma tallies flood damage and officials begin recovery assessments. Residents are being urged to report damage and heed warnings.

Showers and a Flood Watch threaten local flooding and slow commutes Sunday. Heat spikes to near 93°F Monday.

Heavy showers and thunderstorms are likely Saturday with a Flood Watch through Sunday. Expect localized flooding and gusty storms.

NOAA forecasts geomagnetic activity that could push auroras into Oklahoma Thursday night, but clouds and an approaching line of storms mean many may miss the show. Showers and scattered storms will stick around through the weekend.