312 FLUS74 KTSA 240939 AWUTSA Area Weather Update National Weather Service Tulsa OK 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 OKC143-241009- Pawnee-Tulsa-Rogers-Creek-Wagoner-Cherokee- Including the cities of Pawnee, Tulsa, Claremore, Bristow, Wagoner, Tahlequah 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 At 334 AM, National Weather Service radar detected scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north of I44 and also south of I44 and east of the Muskogee Turnpike. The strongest storms with dangerous lightning were located in Osage and Nowata counties in Oklahoma. Movement was to the northeast at greater than 40 mph. The average amount where it rained last hour was less than one tenth of an inch with maximum amounts of one half to three quarters of an inch. Coverage decreased and intensity increased during the last hour. The Tulsa area forecast for the rest of the night and into the morning, showers likely and isolated thunderstorms then a chance of showers, otherwise mostly cloudy then becoming cloudy with temperatures remaining fairly steady from 48 to 56 degrees and south winds 5 to 15 mph. $$ This is an experimental automated product. ARC131-241009- Sebastian-Sequoyah-Le Flore- Including the cities of Fort Smith, Sallisaw, Poteau 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 At 334 AM, National Weather Service radar detected scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north of I44 and also south of I44 and east of the Muskogee Turnpike. The strongest storms with dangerous lightning were located in Osage and Nowata counties in Oklahoma. Movement was to the northeast at greater than 40 mph. The average amount where it rained last hour was less than one tenth of an inch with maximum amounts of one half to three quarters of an inch. Coverage decreased and intensity increased during the last hour. The Fort Smith area forecast for the rest of the night and into the morning, showers likely and isolated thunderstorms then a slight chance of showers, otherwise mostly cloudy with temperatures remaining fairly steady from 47 to 57 degrees and south winds 5 to 15 mph. $$ This is an experimental automated product. ARC143-241009- Washington AR-Madison-Crawford-Franklin-Adair- Including the cities of Fayetteville, Huntsville, Mountainburg, Ozark, Stilwell 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 At 334 AM, National Weather Service radar detected scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north of I44 and also south of I44 and east of the Muskogee Turnpike. The strongest storms with dangerous lightning were located in Osage and Nowata counties in Oklahoma. Movement was to the northeast at greater than 40 mph. The average amount where it rained last hour was less than one tenth of an inch with maximum amounts of one half to three quarters of an inch. Coverage decreased and intensity increased during the last hour. The Fayetteville area forecast for the rest of the night and into the morning, occasional showers and isolated thunderstorms then a chance of showers, otherwise cloudy with temperatures remaining fairly steady from 46 to 55 degrees and southeast winds becoming south at 5 to 10 mph. $$ This is an experimental automated product. OKC121-241009- Okfuskee-Pittsburg-Haskell-Latimer- Including the cities of Okemah, McAlester, Stigler, Wilburton 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 At 334 AM, National Weather Service radar detected scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north of I44 and also south of I44 and east of the Muskogee Turnpike. The strongest storms with dangerous lightning were located in Osage and Nowata counties in Oklahoma. Movement was to the northeast at greater than 40 mph. The average amount where it rained last hour was less than one tenth of an inch with maximum amounts of one half to three quarters of an inch. Coverage decreased and intensity increased during the last hour. The McAlester area forecast for the rest of the night and into the morning, a chance of showers, otherwise mostly cloudy then becoming partly sunny with temperatures remaining fairly steady from 49 to 60 degrees and south winds becoming southwest at 10 to 15 mph. $$ This is an experimental automated product. ARC007-241009- Benton-Carroll- Including the cities of Springdale, Eureka Springs 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 At 334 AM, National Weather Service radar detected scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north of I44 and also south of I44 and east of the Muskogee Turnpike. The strongest storms with dangerous lightning were located in Osage and Nowata counties in Oklahoma. Movement was to the northeast at greater than 40 mph. The average amount where it rained last hour was less than one tenth of an inch with maximum amounts of one half to three quarters of an inch. Coverage decreased and intensity increased during the last hour. The Springdale area forecast for the rest of the night and into the morning, occasional showers and isolated thunderstorms then a chance of showers, otherwise cloudy with temperatures remaining fairly steady from 46 to 52 degrees and south winds 5 to 10 mph. $$ This is an experimental automated product. OKC101-241009- Okmulgee-Muskogee-McIntosh- Including the cities of Okmulgee, Muskogee, Eufaula 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 At 334 AM, National Weather Service radar detected scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north of I44 and also south of I44 and east of the Muskogee Turnpike. The strongest storms with dangerous lightning were located in Osage and Nowata counties in Oklahoma. Movement was to the northeast at greater than 40 mph. The average amount where it rained last hour was less than one tenth of an inch with maximum amounts of one half to three quarters of an inch. Coverage decreased and intensity increased during the last hour. The Muskogee area forecast for the rest of the night and into the morning, showers likely and isolated thunderstorms then a slight chance of showers, otherwise mostly cloudy with temperatures remaining fairly steady from 49 to 57 degrees and south winds 10 to 15 mph. $$ This is an experimental automated product. OKC041-241009- Craig-Ottawa-Mayes-Delaware- Including the cities of Vinita, Miami, Pryor, Grove 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 At 334 AM, National Weather Service radar detected scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north of I44 and also south of I44 and east of the Muskogee Turnpike. The strongest storms with dangerous lightning were located in Osage and Nowata counties in Oklahoma. Movement was to the northeast at greater than 40 mph. The average amount where it rained last hour was less than one tenth of an inch with maximum amounts of one half to three quarters of an inch. Coverage decreased and intensity increased during the last hour. The Grove area forecast for the rest of the night and into the morning, occasional showers and isolated thunderstorms then a chance of showers, otherwise cloudy with temperatures remaining fairly steady from 46 to 55 degrees and southeast winds becoming south at 5 to 10 mph. $$ This is an experimental automated product. OKC147-241009- Osage-Washington OK-Nowata- Including the cities of Pawhuska, Bartlesville, Nowata 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 At 334 AM, National Weather Service radar detected scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north of I44 and also south of I44 and east of the Muskogee Turnpike. The strongest storms with dangerous lightning were located in Osage and Nowata counties in Oklahoma. Movement was to the northeast at greater than 40 mph. The average amount where it rained last hour was less than one tenth of an inch with maximum amounts of one half to three quarters of an inch. Coverage decreased and intensity increased during the last hour. The Bartlesville area forecast for the rest of the night and into the morning, occasional showers and isolated thunderstorms then a chance of showers and isolated thunderstorms, otherwise cloudy with temperatures remaining fairly steady from 45 to 55 degrees and east winds becoming northeast at 5 to 10 mph. $$ This is an experimental automated product. OKC127-241009- Choctaw-Pushmataha- Including the cities of Antlers, Clayton, Hugo 339 AM CST Mon Feb 24 2020 At 334 AM, National Weather Service radar detected scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly north of I44 and also south of I44 and east of the Muskogee Turnpike. The strongest storms with dangerous lightning were located in Osage and Nowata counties in Oklahoma. Movement was to the northeast at greater than 40 mph. The average amount where it rained last hour was less than one tenth of an inch with maximum amounts of one half to three quarters of an inch. Coverage decreased and intensity increased during the last hour. The Antlers area forecast for the rest of the night and into the morning, a slight chance of showers, otherwise mostly cloudy then becoming mostly sunny with temperatures remaining fairly steady from 52 to 60 degrees and south winds becoming southwest at 10 to 15 mph. $$ This is an experimental automated product.