Live updates: More than 200 homes destroyed; wildfire risk in Oklahoma continues Saturday
At a press conference in Mannford Saturday morning, Gov. Kevin Stitt said more than 170 thousand acres had burned and more than 293 homes and structures were destroyed across the state during Friday's destructive wildfire storms.
The National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center warned of "near historic" fire conditions in the Plains.
Local meteorologists forecast more heavy winds to hit central and southwest Oklahoma. After last week's events, experts ...
Oklahoma and North Texas face a Fire Weather Watch due to gusty winds, low humidity, and dry vegetation, raising wildfire ...
Drought and extreme winds across Oklahoma mean perfect conditions for wildfires to start and spread. By mid-day Friday, ...
Oklahoma firefighters have responded to a staggering number of fires on Friday caused by high wind from a historic weather ...
A dangerous combination of hurricane-force winds, dry land and cratering humidity levels are bringing sweeping dust storms ...
Oklahoma's Department of Emergency Management (OEM) has reported more than 130 wildfires across more than three dozen ...
Heavy wind can impact travel safety, reduce air quality, cause property damage and exacerbate the risk of wildfire.
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