Severe Thunderstorms in the Central Plains; Heavy Rainfall in the Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys; Critical Fire Weather in the Southwest

Scattered severe storms capable of large to very large hail, severe wind gusts, and a few tornadoes will be possible across the central Plains. Heavy rain will pose a flash flood threat across portions of the Mississippi Valley into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys. Hot, dry and windy conditions will continue to bring a critical fire weather threat from the Southwest into the Great Basin. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Mon, Jun 8, 2026 at 9:32:23 am CDT

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Flash Flood Warning

Flood Warning

Severe Thunderstorm Watch

Heat Advisory

Flood Advisory

Flood Watch

Special Weather Statement

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Dangerous Heat Returns Monday

Severe Risk Monday

Heat Safety

Extended Forecast

The combination of hot temperatures and high humidity will combine to yield dangerous heat indices, in excess of 105 degrees, across portions of Oklahoma on Monday.

A few strong to severe thunderstorms are possible across portions of western and northern Oklahoma on Monday evening into night. Damaging winds gusts and hail are the main storm hazards.

Be sure to practice heat safety especially when heat index values exceed triple digits during the afternoon.

Hot and humid conditions are expected this week, with triple-digit heat indices in the afternoon and evening. Widely scattered chances for rain and storms early in the week looks to become more widespread by Thursday into the upcoming weekend.

Local Weather History For June 8th...

During the very hot and very dry days of early June 2011, a weak cold
front and dry line entered western portions of Oklahoma. On June 8th,
2011, severe thunderstorms developed in the very hot environment
which resulted in widespread damaging wind gusts and even some large
hail. The strongest and most persistent winds were seen just north
and west of Altus, where winds measured 77 mph. The same front and
additional outflow boundaries helped produced thunderstorms the
following day across northwest Oklahoma, again, producing damaging
wind gusts.

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