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.
Local meteorologists forecast more heavy winds to hit central and southwest Oklahoma. After last week's events, experts ...
The NWS has issued red flag and high wind warnings for portions of Oklahoma on Friday. Residents should stay aware and take ...
Critical to extreme wildfire conditions are forecast just days after Oklahoma was scorched by wildfires that destroyed homes, injured more than 100 people and claimed the life of a man.
By Friday afternoon, nearly 75,000 Oklahomans were without power, eight fire warnings had been issued, and several ...
A new wave of fire danger looms over the southern and central Plains this week, with a powerful storm system gathering ...
Drought and extreme winds across Oklahoma mean perfect conditions for wildfires to start and spread. By mid-day Friday, ...
Heavy wind can impact travel safety, reduce air quality, cause property damage and exacerbate the risk of wildfire.
A dangerous combination of hurricane-force winds, dry land and cratering humidity levels are bringing sweeping dust storms ...
Oklahoma and North Texas face a Fire Weather Watch due to gusty winds, low humidity, and dry vegetation, raising wildfire ...
Friday's weather will include damaging wind, blowing dust that reduces visibility and a critical risk of fast-moving fires.
Oklahoma's Department of Emergency Management (OEM) has reported more than 130 wildfires across more than three dozen ...
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