Despite a brief cold front and chances of rain, the wildfire situation in Oklahoma remains elevated for at least another week ...

New rounds of critical fire weather are in the forecast for the central United States this week, days after devastating wildfires sparked in Oklahoma and Texas late last week and through the weekend.

Oklahoma fire risk continues after day of evacuations, devastating wildfires Heating up: Newsom, Pritzker, Buttigieg make early moves in 2028 presidential race Tom Izzo Gives Harsh Scolding to ...

Brace yourself and have a plan. Officials are bracing for more high winds and wildfires this week, and up to four more weeks, a county official says.

Wildfires swept through several parts of Oklahoma on Friday and a near-critical fire threat is expected to continue Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. The powerful winds of up to 70 ...

KOCO 5 Meteorologist Joseph Neubauer says your timeline on rain and storms and snow the rest of your Friday and this weekend.

Oklahoma Forestry Services made headlines last week after Gov. Kevin Stitt fired Goeller following the deadly and devastating wildfires. Goeller said the agency was prepared weeks in advance for those ...

The powerful low-pressure system racing across the United States reached the central plains on Friday, bringing heavy winds gusting up to 60 to 70 mph to Oklahoma, which created a critical-to-extreme ...

Wildfires in Oklahoma have killed four people ... Despite the devastation, people in the state are still at risk. Monday morning, the National Weather Service issued a Red Flag Warning over the state.

The National Weather Service has forecast high winds Monday and Tuesday for central and western Oklahoma following destructive wildfires the past few days. Wind gusts could reach up to 50 mph on ...

Over 24 counties are included in a red flag warning for Monday and a subsequent fire weather watch for Tuesday.

The effect on Oklahoma will be heavy winds gusting up to 60 to 70 mph, which spell a critical-to-extreme risk of rapid fire growth, the National Weather Service said. As the wind blows across the U.S.