Heavy Snow from the Midwest into the Great Lakes; Locally Heavy Rain in the Western Gulf Coast

A significant winter storm will produce a broad area of moderate to heavy snow from the Midwest through the western Great Lakes. Significant snow accumulations of 6-12 inches, and locally more than 1 foot, and gusty wind may cause hazardous travel conditions. Thunderstorms, some severe, and showers may produce locally heavy rain and isolated flash flooding along the western Gulf Coast. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Sat, Nov 29, 2025 at 6:10:41 pm CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Cold Sunday Morning

Monday Wintry Precipitation

Temperatures

Extended Forecast

A colder air mass combined with gusty north winds will result in a bitterly cold Sunday morning across our area with wind chill values in the teens.

There is a low chance of snow, wintry mix, and rain on Monday. Accumulations (if any) will be light for most areas.

Cold and then warming up towards middle of the week. A cold front will lower temperatures for Thursday and then warming into next weekend.

7-day forecast across portions of Oklahoma into western north Texas.

Local Weather History For November 29th...

A significant winter storm began on this day in 2006 and continued
into the evening of November 30th. Freezing rain, sleet, and snow
fell continuously throughout Oklahoma with abundant amounts of sleet
in southern Oklahoma. A few thunderstorms also occurred and further
enhanced the sleet and freezing rain. In north-central Oklahoma,
blizzard-like conditions caused many towns to shut down with
visibilities near zero. By the end of the event, snow accumulation
totals ranged from 4 to 12 inches. The highest total reported was 12
inches at Newkirk, in Kay County. Southern Oklahoma experienced
several inches of sleet with ice accumulations up to 1/2 inch.
Something interesting to note was that a week before the event,
temperatures were in the lower and middle 70s, with record high
temperatures being tied on the 24th.

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Heavy Snow from the Midwest into the Great Lakes; Locally Heavy Rain in the Western Gulf Coast

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