❄️ Potential Snowfall Could Impact Much of Oklahoma — Forecast Still Uncertain

OKLAHOMA — A developing winter weather system could bring significant snowfall to parts of Oklahoma later this week, but officials stress this forecast is NOT confirmed and could change as newer data becomes available.

Current long-range model guidance suggests a corridor of heavier snow may set up across central, southern, and eastern Oklahoma, while lighter totals are possible farther north and west. These numbers represent potential accumulations, not a finalized forecast.

🗺️ Potential Snowfall Amounts by City (Based on Current Model Guidance)

These amounts are estimates and may change significantly.

• Oklahoma City: around 13–14 inches

• Stillwater: up to 12–13 inches

• Tulsa: near 11–12 inches

• Muskogee: around 12–13 inches

• Enid: near 11–12 inches

• Lawton: around 13–14 inches

• McAlester: possibly 15–18 inches in a higher-impact zone

Lighter snowfall totals are suggested along the southern edge of the state and parts of northern Texas, while sharp gradients mean some areas could see much lower or higher totals just miles apart.

⚠️ Important Reminder

This forecast does NOT mean these amounts will occur. Winter storm tracks, temperatures, and moisture placement can change rapidly — especially several days out. A small shift in the system could dramatically alter snow totals or even change precipitation type altogether.

Oklahoma weather is well known for its volatility, and confidence will increase as the event gets closer.

✅ What to Do Now

• Stay informed and monitor updates

• Avoid panic or overreaction

• Prepare cautiously, not urgently

• Check back frequently for refined forecasts

ONWN will continue tracking this system and provide updates as confidence increases. Expect clearer information as we move closer to the potential event window.

Bottom line: This is a POTENTIAL scenario — NOT CONFIRMED — and WILL change.

Stay with Oklahoma News & Weather Network (ONWN) for continued coverage.