National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce
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Last Map Update: Wed, Jan 28, 2026 at 4:42:50 am CST

Freezing fog, some dense, is possible through mid-morning Wednesday - especially across parts of southern Oklahoma and western north Texas. Development of icy roadways and sidewalks should be limited to areas where dense freezing fog develops.
With temperatures rising above freezing during the daytime hours, some of the snow has begun to melt and will become problematic for black ice to form with sub-freezing temperatures returning again overnight.
Temperatures will remain well below-normal and precipitation chances remain very low throughout the week.

Local Weather History For January 28th...
A powerful winter storm struck Oklahoma and northern Texas on January
28th and 29th of 2010. Much of Oklahoma and western north Texas saw
heavy amounts of snow, ice, sleet, or a combination of the three.
Although snow totals of 6 inches to a foot were seen over the
Oklahoma Panhandle and northern portions of Oklahoma, the greatest
impact was the severe ice accumulations. The greatest amounts of ice
were seen from the Red River Valley of southwest Oklahoma, up into
central Oklahoma. This had significant impacts from Quanah and Altus,
up through Lawton, Hobart, and Fort Cobb, where over an inch of ice
accumulation was seen. In addition to widespread tree devastation,
damage and recovery costs easily exceeded $15 million.

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