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1. Oklahoma hail storms
2. Tornado risk in Oklahoma
3. Severe weather in Oklahoma
Oklahoma could see storms with hail, tornado risk
Severe storm risk continues in Oklahoma with another alert day on Thursday. KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder reports a level-one marginal risk for severe storms in much of the state, including the OKC metro, and a level-two risk in southern to southwestern Oklahoma. The storms could bring 1.5-inch hail, 60-65 mph winds, and a low tornado risk. Scattered thunderstorms and showers are expected in the afternoon and evening, with severity dependent on their position relative to the cold front. Download the KOCO 5 App for customized weather alerts and watch the latest severe weather timeline for updates. Stay informed and stay safe.
Oklahoma isn’t done with the severe storm risk for the week as it’s another alert day on Thursday.>> Check live radar | KOCO weather page | Get KOCO on the GoKOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says much of the state, including the OKC metro, has a level-one marginal risk for severe storms. A small portion of southern to southwestern Oklahoma between Ardmore and Altus has a level-two marginal risk.The storms could produce 1.5-inch hail and 60-65 mph winds and a low tornado risk.The tornado index for much of the state is a 2 out of 10. Jonathan says there’s enough sheer that storms could rotate again, adding that he wouldn’t be surprised if there are scary-looking clouds, some funnels and a tornado.Scattered thunderstorms and showers should go up this afternoon and continue into the evening hours.The severity will be determined by where they are in relation to the cold front. If storms are behind the cold front, there won’t be a tornado risk; if they’re ahead of it, we’ll have to watch the storm risk.Storms should simmer down this evening.Jonathan shows when you can expect storms in your area. Open the video player above to watch the latest severe weather timeline. Be sure to download the KOCO 5 App to receive customized weather alerts. You can watch our team coverage on the app, too.>> Check Closings>> Check Live, Interactive Radar>> Watch KOCO 5 Coverage>> Download the KOCO 5 App on iPhone>> Download the KOCO 5 App on Android>> “Like” KOCO 5 on Facebook>> “Follow” KOCO 5 on X>> Stream KOCO 5 weather updates anytime on the Very Local app
Oklahoma isn’t done with the severe storm risk for the week as it’s another alert day on Thursday.
>> Check live radar | KOCO weather page | Get KOCO on the Go
KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says much of the state, including the OKC metro, has a level-one marginal risk for severe storms. A small portion of southern to southwestern Oklahoma between Ardmore and Altus has a level-two marginal risk.
The storms could produce 1.5-inch hail and 60-65 mph winds and a low tornado risk.
The tornado index for much of the state is a 2 out of 10. Jonathan says there’s enough sheer that storms could rotate again, adding that he wouldn’t be surprised if there are scary-looking clouds, some funnels and a tornado.
Scattered thunderstorms and showers should go up this afternoon and continue into the evening hours.
The severity will be determined by where they are in relation to the cold front. If storms are behind the cold front, there won’t be a tornado risk; if they’re ahead of it, we’ll have to watch the storm risk.
Storms should simmer down this evening.
Jonathan shows when you can expect storms in your area. Open the video player above to watch the latest severe weather timeline.
Be sure to download the KOCO 5 App to receive customized weather alerts. You can watch our team coverage on the app, too.
>> Check Live, Interactive Radar
>> Download the KOCO 5 App on iPhone
>> Download the KOCO 5 App on Android
>> Stream KOCO 5 weather updates anytime on the Very Local app
Related Story.
Oklahoma residents need to stay weather-aware as the state faces another day of potential severe storms. Meteorologist Jonathan Conder from KOCO 5 warns that much of the state, including the OKC metro area, is under a level-one marginal risk for severe storms. Additionally, a small portion of southern to southwestern Oklahoma, specifically between Ardmore and Altus, has a level-two marginal risk.
The storms predicted for the day could bring large hail up to 1.5 inches in diameter, along with strong winds ranging from 60-65 mph. There is also a low tornado risk associated with these storms. The tornado index for much of the state currently stands at a 2 out of 10. Conder highlights that there is enough sheer in the atmosphere for storm rotation, indicating a possibility of scary-looking clouds, funnels, and even a tornado.
As the day progresses, scattered thunderstorms and showers are expected to develop in the afternoon and continue into the evening hours. The severity of these storms will depend on their position in relation to the approaching cold front. Storms that are behind the cold front are less likely to produce tornadoes, while those ahead of it pose a higher risk.
Conder reassures that the storms should start to calm down as the evening approaches. For those wondering about the timing of the storms in their area, a severe weather timeline is available for viewing on KOCO 5’s website. To stay updated and receive customized weather alerts, it is recommended to download the KOCO 5 App.
In the event of storm-related closures or emergencies, residents can check the KOCO 5 website for the latest updates. Additionally, live, interactive radar is available for real-time tracking of the storms. The KOCO 5 team provides comprehensive coverage of the weather events on their app, ensuring that viewers are well-informed and prepared.
For more convenience, the KOCO 5 App is available for download on both iPhone and Android devices. By following KOCO 5 on social media platforms such as Facebook and X, viewers can receive regular updates and stay connected with the latest weather reports. The Very Local app also offers weather updates from the KOCO 5 team, providing a convenient way to access information anytime.
In conclusion, Oklahoma residents should remain vigilant and prepared for the potential severe storms forecasted for the day. By staying informed through reliable sources like KOCO 5, individuals can take necessary precautions and stay safe during inclement weather conditions. Stay weather-aware and prioritize safety during these alert days.
