Wildfires Fueled by Dry Conditions Spread Across Texas and Oklahoma
An outbreak of wildfires fueled by dry conditions and hurricane-force winds was rapidly spreading across the Texas Panhandle and parts of Oklahoma on Friday, prompting evacuations, wreaking havoc on the roads and leaving thousands without power.
The National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center warned of "near historic" fire conditions in the Plains.
Numbers for family, friends, doctors, insurances, veterinarians, etc. Put a copy in your emergency kit, and one near your ...
Evacuation orders have been issued for a town in western Oklahoma, and thousands of people are without power as a strong windstorm moves through the state.
Aaron Ward, a meteorologist with the Weather Service office in Amarillo said visibility was “nearly zero” in the greater ...
Friday's weather will include damaging wind, blowing dust that reduces visibility and a critical risk of fast-moving fires.
Conditions have ramped up dramatically, bringing some of the most extreme fire weather risks we’ve seen since 2005.
Dry conditions and high wind could fuel wildfires starting Friday. Here's what Oklahomans should expect this week.
Oklahoma City Fire Department officials said their crews worked hard to protect lives and property as wildfires broke out ...
Strong low pressure to move in today with dangerous fire weather developing. Low humidity and very high winds. Cooler this ...
The National Weather Service in Norman has issued a Fire Warning at the request of Oklahoma Forestry Services for eastern ...
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