Fire danger continues for Oklahoma after deadly wildfires ravage state
The fire threat continues in Oklahoma and increases in West Texas on Tuesday, with an extreme critical risk for weather conditions. Winds could gust 60 to 75 mph with relative humidity down to 7% in places. Any fires that develop in these conditions can spread easily and will be very difficult to control.
Live updates: More than 200 homes destroyed; wildfire risk in Oklahoma continues Saturday
At a press conference in Mannford Saturday morning, Gov. Kevin Stitt said more than 170 thousand acres had burned and more than 293 homes and structures were destroyed across the state during Friday's destructive wildfire storms.
Over 24 counties are included in a red flag warning for Monday and a subsequent fire weather watch for Tuesday.
New rounds of critical fire weather are in the forecast for the central United States this week, days after devastating ...
By Friday afternoon, nearly 75,000 Oklahomans were without power, eight fire warnings had been issued, and several ...
Following wildfires Friday that destroyed dozens of homes, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt declared a disaster in 12 counties, ...
Oklahoma's Department of Emergency Management (OEM) has reported more than 130 wildfires across more than three dozen ...
The NWS has issued red flag and high wind warnings for portions of Oklahoma on Friday. Residents should stay aware and take ...
Numbers for family, friends, doctors, insurances, veterinarians, etc. Put a copy in your emergency kit, and one near your ...
Much of Oklahoma is under a fire weather watch through Tuesday, as a red flag warning is in place for much of the state due ...
In Oklahoma alone, more than 150 blazes were burning, which have destroyed almost 300 structures and killed at least one ...
According to ODEM, a red flag warning will remain in effect for a majority of Oklahoma from 11:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday, ...
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