Wind and Rain in the Northeast; Atmospheric River to Impact the West

A cold front will cross the Great Lakes and Northeast U.S. through today with gusty winds and areas of rain showers. A strong atmospheric river is then expected to move into the Northwest by midweek bringing a threat for moderate to heavy rainfall and flooding, gusty winds, and mountain snows for parts of Washington, Oregon, northern California, and the Sierra Nevada. Read More >

Warning Coordination and Preparedness

The Tulsa office of the National Weather Service works closely with emergency managers, amateur radio operators and the media to prepare for and warn againsts dangerous weather situations. Visit this area often for the latest information in warning technology, preparedness tips, spotter training schedules, resources for spotter groups, links to area emergency management pages and summaries of recent severe weather episodes.

Preparedness Information

Weather Safety
Eastern Oklahoma/Northwest Arkansas Skywarn Page
Basic Storm Spotter's Guide
Advanced Storm Spotter's Guide
Glossary of Weather Terms for Spotters

EMWIN - The Emergency Management Weather Information Network

Storm Data - current and historical

Monthly Storm Data - 1993 through current
Historic Oklahoma Tornado Data by County

Charts / Graphs / Images

The Enhanced Fujita Scale
Wind Chill Chart
Heat Index Chart

Internet Links
Arkansas Dept. of Emergency Mgt	Oklahoma Dept. of Civil Emergency Mgt
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)	Salvation Army
National Red Cross	Tulsa Area Red Cross
Tulsa Partners - Making Tulsa Disaster Resistant	VOAD - Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster

TSA RSS Feed

Wind and Rain in the Northeast; Atmospheric River to Impact the West

WFO Tulsa Weather Safety/Preparedness