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Screenshot/KOCO 5 NewsCity officials continue to survey and assess damage, which has been primarily observed in areas of Southeast and East Norman. -
Graycen Wheeler/OPMXAfter months of worsening drought, Oklahomans saw some improvement last week. But most of the state is still exceptionally dry.
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Drivers around Oklahoma City may notice a redder tint on some bridges ahead of a winter storm Tuesday as the city experiments with beet juice to combat potential icy conditions. -
As extremely cold weather moves into the state this week, many Oklahomans are looking for ways to keep themselves, their pets, their homes and their vehicles safe and warm.
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With extreme floods all over the world filling headlines, researchers at the University of Oklahoma predict things will only get worse.
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Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt has approved $20 million for the Emergency Drought Relief Fund to help farmers and ranchers who have suffered crop and livestock loss during the drought.
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Drought remains a dire concern in Oklahoma. Dry conditions have wreaked havoc on crops and livestock, and it has some producers feeling déjà vu.
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Livestock producers across 64 Oklahoma counties are eligible to receive drought recovery assistance through the Livestock Forage Disaster Program, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced.
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Black Mesa State Park in the Oklahoma panhandle is without water while its well undergoes repairs. But even through this summer’s heat, drought and water problems, state park visitation remains high.
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As drought and extreme temperatures persist across the region, some residents in Northwestern Oklahoma are evacuating their homes as a wildfire continues to scorch thousands of acres.
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When temperatures rise and the ground dries out, Johnsongrass can become toxic with prussic acid and kill cattle almost instantly when they eat it.
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Heat records are being shattered in Oklahoma this week. On Tuesday, for the first time in its 25 years of collecting this data, the Oklahoma Mesonet recorded temperatures of 103 degrees or higher at every single one of its 120 weather stations around the state.
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For residents looking to get some relief from the summer heat, there are various places throughout Oklahoma offering a space to cool down for free.
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Recent heavy rain has put a dent in the state’s drought. According to NOAA, one Oklahoma county was the wettest in the nation last month.
