The Storm Prediction Center in Norman has Tulsa and most of eastern Oklahoma in the “enhanced” category for severe weather, the third-highest risk rating.
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Things are very quiet on 4 Live Radar as of the time I am writing this article (1:45 PM).
As the night wears on the threat of severe weather will slowly diminish.
This is what we’re monitoring this afternoon.
Strong to severe storms are possible Wednesday, the weather service said.
Tuesday looks fairly quiet as we find ourselves between storms. Many of these storms will be severe.
We’ll likely see strong storms develop in the afternoon heating along the dry line to the west of the Metroplex. Any severe storms that do develop probably would have brief 60 miles per hour wind gusts, and perhaps nickel to quarter-size hail. The severe threat should gradually diminish as the storms shift east of Hwy. The main window for the stronger storms will come from about 5 until 9 p.m. Rain amounts should average around one-half inch for most communities.
Today will be partly cloudy, warm and a little breezy with winds out of the south at 15-20mph in the metro and 20-30mph over the panhandles.
We have a few small, light showers across Central Alabama as the day begins. It’s a great way to stay connected with us if you’re away from your TV.
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