High-Impact and Far-Reaching Winter Storm Continues; Cold Expands and Persists

A major winter storm will shift its impacts into the Northeast U.S. with heavy snow through tonight while over the Mid-Atlantic, sleet and freezing rain will diminish. Extremely cold air behind the storm will prolong dangerous travel and infrastructure impacts. Sub-zero low temperatures are expected nearly every morning from the Northern Plains through the Ohio Valley and into the Northeast. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Thu, Jan 29, 2026 at 3:50:39 am CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Freezing Fog Potential

Sub-Freezing Temperatures Tonight

Black Ice Safety

Another Round Of Very Cold Air

Saturday Morning Snow Flurries

The Week Ahead

There is a chance for patchy freezing fog across southeast Oklahoma overnight tonight into the mid-morning hours Thursday. Visibility reductions may be possible.

Low temperatures will be in the 20s tonight, which will introduce refreezing of any melted snow and liquid on the roadways with slick and icy conditions expected, which would include black ice. Take it slow on the roads and leave plenty of space between cars!

Refreezing of melted snow and liquid on the roadways tonight will give way to icy and slick roadways with black ice in the morning.

Very cold surface high pressure will build over the southern Plains this weekend. The cold air and gusty winds will produce negative wind chill values Friday night into Saturday morning.

There is a low chance for snow flurries across portions of western, northern, and central Oklahoma late Friday night into Saturday morning. Most locations will not get any accumulating snow, but the best chance to potentially see accumulating snow will be across northwestern Oklahoma.

Temperatures will remain well below-normal and precipitation chances remain low through most of the week.

Local Weather History For January 29th...

January 1986 marks the driest January in the recorded weather history
of Oklahoma City. Not even a trace of precipitation fell during the
entire month. The dry spell lasted longer than just the one month, as
no measurable precipitation fell in Oklahoma City from the 13th of
December until the 2nd of February. There is only one other month on
record at Oklahoma City in which not even a trace of precipitation
fell. That month is August, back in the year 2000.

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High-Impact and Far-Reaching Winter Storm Continues; Cold Expands and Persists

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