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Sue Ogrocki/APWith extreme floods all over the world filling headlines, researchers at the University of Oklahoma predict things will only get worse. -
Josh Emerson/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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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. -
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.
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The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is looking to hear from people whose communities have been hit by tornadoes.
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Looking at the state of some Oklahoma wheat fields, it’s easy to think the problem is just the drought, but brown wheat mites could also be to blame.
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The town of Seminole — about 50 miles southeast Oklahoma City — was hit by tornadoes for the second time this week.
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New research has found flash flooding events are likely to become more severe in the future if carbon dioxide emissions continue at their current rate.
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Spring in Oklahoma means severe weather season is upon us. It’s normal to have some worry when severe weather approaches, but for some with storm anxiety this time of the year can oftentimes be debilitating.
