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Phased array radar (reflectivity; click to animate) of the series of supercell thunderstorms that impacted the Oklahoma City metropolitan area on May 31.. A quasi-linear complex of thunderstorms began developing near the Highway 81 corridor west of Oklahoma City between 4:00 and 4:45 p.m. CDT, and rapidly reached severe intensity.
An F3 tornado hit downtown Oklahoma City five days earlier, inflicting $2.5 million (1960 USD) [7] in damages to the city and injuring 57 people. [6] The 1970s, like the 1950s, was a particularly deadly decade for tornadoes in Oklahoma, with 433 tornadoes killing a combined total of 110 people. [6]
NEXRAD radar loop of the EF4 Barnsdall–Bartlesville, Oklahoma tornado, on May 6. Moving northeastward away from Barnsdall, the tornado weakened, but remained strong at EF1-EF2 strength as it caused significant tree damage, damaged homes, and destroyed outbuildings in more rural areas.
Just before 8 p.m. CDT, the National Weather Service (NWS) wrote on Twitter that a "significant tornado" was ongoing northeast of Cole, which is located about 30 miles south of Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma medical examiner has confirmed three storm-related fatalities: two in Holdenville and one in Marietta. Gov. Kevin Stitt on Sunday announced a fourth fatality in Sulphur.
Radar indicated a small tornado debris signature. [24] EF0 Southwestern Oklahoma City: Oklahoma: OK: 03:10 0.1 mi (0.16 km) 10 yd (9.1 m) A storm chaser from a local TV station observed a brief tornado at the I-44/I-240 interchange. No damage was found, but the tornado was given an EF0 rating due to it’s visually weak appearance.
Oklahoma fire map Red flag warnings, fire weather watch. According to NWS Norman, a "red flag warning" is issued when the forecast is likely to have conditions favorable for the ignition and ...
A PX-1000 transportable radar unit operated by University of Oklahoma's Advanced Radar Research Center was used to observe the path of the tornado through Moore, with researchers detailing a "loop" in the path near the Moore Medical Center as a "failed occlusion". [37] EF3 May 28, 2013: Bennington, Kansas — — 264 mph (425 km/h)