Despite a brief cold front and chances of rain, the wildfire situation in Oklahoma remains elevated for at least another week ...

The powerful low-pressure system racing across the United States reached the central plains on Friday, bringing heavy winds gusting up to 60 to 70 mph to Oklahoma, which created a critical-to-extreme ...

Wildfires swept through several parts of Oklahoma on Friday and a near-critical fire threat is expected to continue Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. The powerful winds of up to 70 ...

By Friday afternoon, nearly 75,000 Oklahomans were without power, eight fire warnings had been issued, and several evacuations were ordered.

Winds had calmed Saturday, but the National Weather Service warned the fire risk was still elevated to near critical. Meteorologists at Oklahoma City television stations predicted higher winds will ...

The effect on Oklahoma will be heavy winds gusting up to 60 to 70 mph, which spell a critical-to-extreme risk of rapid fire growth, the National Weather Service said. As the wind blows across the U.S.

the National Weather Service office in Midland, Texas posted on X. ZUMAPRESS.com Meanwhile, it hasn’t been any better in Oklahoma, which is also dealing with raging wildfires and near hurricane ...

"By mid to late afternoon, the wind may gusts to around 20 to 25 mph across far western Oklahoma," the latest NWS forecast warned. "This, coupled with low afternoon humidity, will elevate fire ...

The NWS has issued fire warnings for portions of Oklahoma on Friday due to wildfire conditions and weather patterns. Oklahoma residents are urged to stay aware of their surroundings and be ...

The NWS has issued red flag and high wind warnings for portions of Oklahoma on Friday. Residents should stay aware and take precautions.