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News On 6 is tracking severe storms in the Tulsa area. Watch this space for live updates as we learn more about where the storms are headed next.

News On 6 is tracking severe storms in Oklahoma. Watch this space for live updates as we learn more about where the storms are headed next.

When to Expect More Storms in Oklahoma

Scattered storms look to redevelop through the morning hours of our Sunday across parts of far northeastern Oklahoma. Severe weather threats should be lower with morning storms, but some could produce strong winds and mostly small hail.

By Sunday afternoon, a very humid airmass will be in place across eastern Oklahoma while a dry line sharpens across western Oklahoma throughout the day.

A warm layer of air aloft (the “cap”) may be present, helping limit storm development in some locations, but by late Sunday afternoon and evening at least a few storms are expected to form near or east of the dry line across western and central Oklahoma, becoming supercells capable of producing all modes of severe weather as they move into parts of eastern Oklahoma Sunday evening and Sunday night.

This process will repeat on Monday, with our likely highest probability for storms reaching eastern Oklahoma. Once again, all modes of severe weather will be possible on Monday.

TIMELINE For Storms Saturday night into Sunday morning

4:15 a.m.

3:30 a.m.

Storms push further East into Adair, Cherokee, Haskell, Le Flore, McIntosh, Muskogee, and Sequoyah counties. Storms will likely continue into the early Sunday hours.

3:00 a.m.

Thunderstorms continue to move across the eastern part of the state. There is no circulation or rotation detected, but hail, strong winds, and lightning are present.

2:00 a.m.

Severe Thunderstorms bring hail, lightning, and strong winds to southern Tulsa County. Winds could reach between 45 and 60 mph.

1:30-1:45 a.m.

Thunderstorms from the west moved into Lincoln County. With rain and lightning, the Creek and Tulsa areas.

Read the latest forecast: Increasing storm chances in Green Country this weekend into early next week

12:43 a.m.

Storms in northeastern Oklahoma continue to weaken.

Brandon Welles, News On 6 Storm Tracker, reports light rain near Bartlesville.

John Durkee near Mannford is also reporting showers and storms, but those storms remain under severe levels.

Sequoya Quinton is monitoring winds near Bartlesville.

A severe thunderstorm watch is in effect until 4 a.m. for many counties in the area.

North and east of Tulsa face the biggest chance of seeing rounds of early morning severe weather.

The worst weather is expected to hit the state on Monday afternoon and evening.

Watch our latest update at the top of this story.

12:32 a.m.

Warnings in most areas have been canceled.

News On 6 Storm Tracker Brandon Welles reported rainfall, lightning, and some ponding on the road near Bartlesville.

Storm Tracker John Durkee reported near Mannford the storm in that area has "lost some of its punch."

Storm Tracker Sequoya Quinton reported from near Wetumka that storms near Lake Eufaula had also weakened.

12:08 a.m.

Severe thunderstorms continue to move East across Oklahoma.

News On 6 Storm Tracker Brandon Welles reported lightning near Wynona, Oklahoma. Welles is seeking out the hail core of the strongest storm.

Okmulgee County is experiencing heavy rains, but those storms are not severe.

11:45 p.m.

Travis Meyer is live on Facebook detailing storm timing and talking to Storm Trackers.

There is a Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Lincoln and Payne Counties until 12:30 a.m.

11:27 p.m.

Several counties added to severe thunderstorm warnings and watches, including Osage, Washington, Nowata, and Rogers Counties.

News On 6 Chief Meteorologist Travis Meyer says strong thunderstorms are headed for the Tulsa area.

The storm headed for Osage County could bring nickel to dime-sized hail.

News On 6 Storm Trackers are watching the skies through the overnight hours.

Watch the latest update from Travis below.

8:39 p.m.: Flash Flood Warning for Pittsburg County in OK until 12:45am Sunday.

8:40 p.m.: Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Pittsburg and Pushmataha County in OK until 9:30pm.

8:51 p.m.: Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Hughes County in OK until 9:30pm.

9:52 p.m.: Severe Thunderstorm Watch for Washington County in AR until 4:00am.

10:44 p.m.: Severe Thunderstorm Watch for Osage County in OK until 4:00am.

Live Updates:

8:04 p.m.:

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Northeast Oklahoma has various power companies and electric cooperatives, many of which have overlapping areas of coverage. Below is a link to various outage maps.

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Governor Kevin Stitt and the Oklahoma Department of Commerce announced a historic investment in Oklahoma as Emirates Global Aluminium (EGA), the world’s largest producer of ‘premium aluminum’, has selected the state as the preferred site for the first new primary aluminum production plant to be built in the United States in 45 years. The $4 billion project is expected to create 1,000 direct jobs, 1,800 indirect jobs and enhance Oklahoma’s ability to significantly grow its base of additional manufacturing jobs.

“This is a monumental day for Oklahoma,” said Governor Kevin Stitt. “We are proud to welcome Emirates Global Aluminum to our state and excited for the generational impact this investment will have on our future. As President Donald Trump looks to onshore our nation’s supply chain for critical minerals, Oklahoma is leading the way in this sector. Thanks to our pro-business environment, Oklahoma is quickly becoming the critical minerals headquarters of the United States.”

The facility will be located on more than 350 acres at the Tulsa Port of Inola, a 2,200-acre industrial park with access to rail, barge transportation and global waterways. Once complete, the facility will be the largest of its kind in the U.S., producing billets, sheet ingots, high-purity aluminum, and foundry alloys. The project reflects President Trump’s vision for bringing manufacturing back to the U.S. and will almost double the nation’s domestic aluminum production.

EGA demonstrated their dedication to Oklahoma by entering into a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Governor Stitt on Monday, April 21, which detailed the conditions of EGA’s investment in the state. The agreement is contingent upon the Oklahoma Legislature approving the terms outlined in the MOU.

Read the full MOU here.

Abdulnasser Bin Kalban, Chief Executive Officer of Emirates Global Aluminium, said: “The United States has been an important market for EGA for several decades, and we know there is strong demand for our high-quality metal ‘made in America’. EGA has the skills, technology and capital to start rebuilding this great American industry, and in Oklahoma I am confident we will secure the right conditions to do so. This is an important moment for EGA, and for the economic relationship between the United States and the United Arab Emirates.”

This announcement is part of President Trump and the White House’s unveiling of $200 billion in commercial agreements between the United States and the United Arab Emirates.

“Oklahoma proudly stands with President Trump in the mission to bring manufacturing back to American soil,” House Speaker Kyle Hilbert, R-Bristow. “The Legislative Evaluation and Development Committee (LEAD) has thoroughly vetted this project, and our Legislature is committed to advancing the Trump Administration’s America First agenda for our workers and families.”

“Oklahoma’s selection as the preferred site for the first new primary aluminum production plant built in the United States in nearly half a century is a landmark achievement for our state,” Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton, R-Tuttle. “This is a clear testament to the work we’ve done to make Oklahoma a more attractive destination for business growth and innovation. I applaud the executive branch, the Legislature and everyone who has been involved for the hard work it has taken to get us where we are today.”

“This announcement catapults Oklahoma to the forefront of the critical minerals and aluminum industry in the United States,” said John Budd, CEO of the Oklahoma Department of Commerce. “EGA choosing Oklahoma also unlocks the ability for us to compete successfully for opportunities we haven’t been able to pursue in the past. I can’t wait to see how this project transforms the economy in Northeast Oklahoma and across the entire state.”

“Tulsa Ports is thrilled to welcome Emirates Global Aluminium to the Tulsa Port of Inola,” said Deanne Hughes, Board Chair, Tulsa Ports. “Their decision to locate here reflects the commitment of the Port Authority and our partners to the development of infrastructure that supports significant growth in our region. EGA’s presence will spur new permanent job creation, substantially increase waterway shipping on the McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System and open the door to new opportunities for Oklahoma. Furthermore, tax revenues from this project will support the construction of new school facilities, as well as potable water enhancements for the community of Inola.”

Aluminum produced in Oklahoma will support the aerospace and defense sectors—Oklahoma’s fastest-growing industry—as well as the automotive, food and beverage, and other critical industries.

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Tulsa, OK (May 20, 2025) – An injury accident occurred late Tuesday night at the intersection of Harvard Avenue and East 21st Street South in Tulsa, according to local traffic reports. The crash was reported at approximately 11:12 p.m., and emergency responders were quickly dispatched to the scene.

At least one person was injured in the crash. Medical personnel provided treatment at the scene and may have transported the individual to a nearby hospital for further care. The extent of the injuries has not yet been disclosed, and officials have not released the number of vehicles involved.

Authorities remained at the scene for an extended period to investigate the cause of the collision and manage traffic through the intersection. The area is known for steady late-night traffic due to nearby commercial and residential zones.

We extend our best wishes to those hurt in the crash and hope for a full and swift recovery.

Intersection Crashes in Tulsa’s Midtown Corridor

Intersections like Harvard Ave and E 21st St S in Tulsa often see frequent collisions due to moderate-to-heavy traffic volumes, turning vehicles, and driver inattention. Late-night crashes in particular may involve reduced visibility, driver fatigue, or impaired judgment, all of which can elevate the risk of injury.

Injury crashes at city intersections typically result from failure to yield, speeding, or running traffic lights, and can cause a range of injuries—from minor to serious—depending on the impact angle and speed. Victims are encouraged to seek immediate medical attention, as some symptoms may not appear until hours after the incident.

Oklahoma law allows injured parties to seek compensation if another driver's negligence contributed to the crash. Filing an insurance claim or seeking legal guidance soon after the incident can be key to securing support for medical bills, lost income, and long-term care.

If you or a loved one has been injured in a city traffic crash, don’t wait to take the next step toward recovery.

At Local Accident Reports, we’re here to support victims with accurate updates and access to legal and medical resources. Contact us today to get the help you need after a serious crash in Tulsa.

Hail as large as golf balls fell in the Tulsa, Oklahoma metro area Sunday afternoon as strong storms made their way east. Below are pictures from News On 6 viewers.

By: Carrie Winchel, Graham Dowers

TULSA, Okla. -

Hail as large as golf balls fell in the Tulsa, Oklahoma metro area Sunday afternoon as strong storms made their way east. Below are pictures from News On 6 viewers.

This video of hail in Skiatook, Oklahoma was sent in by Ron Quinalty.

LIVE UPDATES: Thunderstorm warnings in Tulsa area Sunday afternoon

This video of hail falling in Claremore, Oklahoma Sunday afternoon was sent in by Ryan Chidester.

Here is a photo gallery of images we've received so far.

LATEST FORECAST: Severe weather threat continues for Tulsa and Northeast Oklahoma

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Graham Dowers

Graham joined the News 9 team in February of 2025. He is dedicated to sharing the diverse stories that have shaped his country and his community.

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Severe storms hit the Tulsa metro and northeastern Oklahoma for a second day in a row. Live updates, forecasts, and new video.

TULSA, Okla. -

Severe storms in Tulsa and surrounding counties are firing up Sunday afternoon. Hail and heavy rain are the biggest threats, as winds ramp up.

News On 6 Meteorologists and Storm Trackers are keeping an eye on the skies and will keep you informed all afternoon and evening.

For now, storms have moved into Arkansas but meteorologists are tracking another system in western Oklahoma that is moving east and will impact the Tulsa area Sunday night.

LATEST FORECAST: Severe weather threat continues for Tulsa and Northeast Oklahoma

4:00 p.m.

Wind speeds have increased to 70 miles per hour, and the storm is close to Siloam Springs and Colcord, Oklahoma.

News On 6 Storm Tracker Alan Hancock is seeing nickel-sized hail near Colcord.

Watch the latest update at the top of this page.

3:30 p.m.

News On 6 Meteorologist Aaron Reeves is tracking one severe storm remaining in northeast Oklahoma.

The severe storm with the hail risk is moving through Jay, Oklahoma. Winds could gust as fast as 60 miles per hour.

The storm is moving toward Little Kansas and ar expected to move into northwest Arkansas by 4 p.m.

2:40 p.m.

News On 6 Meteorologist Alan Crone says storms are still producing hail east of Tulsa Sunday afternoon.

SEE MORE PICTURES: Hail in Tulsa, Oklahoma area: Viewer pictures

Winds of 55-60 miles per hour are possible.

The hail core is near Jay, Oklahoma.

Storms are moving east and have the potential to produce quarter to nickel-sized hail.

2:00 p.m.

Severe storm continues to approach Pryor, Oklahoma Sunday afternoon.

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Storms in northeast Oklahoma have the potential to produce 50-60 mile per hour winds in the Pryor area.

1:45 p.m.

Storms are producing golf ball-sized hail near and east of Tulsa.

This is happening west of Pryor Sunday afternoon, near Harmony Star.

The storm is moving east-northeast and is expected to hit Pryor soon.

Ramona and Talala are also in the path of strong storms.

Current warnings:

1:30 p.m.

Storms near Claremore are of the highest concern and could bring nickel to half-dollar-sized hail.

Heavy rainfall is also a concern along with this storm. Winds are picking up to 45-50 miles per hour.

News On 6 Storm Tracker John Durkee reported wind gusts in Claremore as heavy rain continues. Curbs and service roads in Claremore are flooded Saturday afternoon.

Another storm near Muskogee could fire up Sunday afternoon.

1:10 p.m.

Storms sweeping across the Tulsa metro are bringing large hail and heavy rain as they move northeast.

News on 6 Storm Tracker John Durkee is tracking nickel-sized hail near Catoosa Sunday afternoon. Durkee said hail and heavy rain are falling but winds are not too concerning.

Later Sunday afternoon, the severe storm risk increases.

12:45 p.m.

Severe storms are in the Tulsa metro producing hail.

Storms are moving northeast and are bringing quarter-sized and larger hail to areas north of downtown Tulsa.

News On 6 Storm Tracker John Durkee is driving in Tulsa to show the impact of the hail and severe storms on the city.

Other storms on the Oklahoma-Arkansas state line are producing quarter or larger-sized hail.

Keep up with warnings on News On 6's X account

12:16 p.m.

Sunday afternoon, there are several thunderstorm warnings in effect for eastern Oklahoma counites.

Storms will push east northeast.

There is a Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Osage, Pawnee, and Washington County in OK until 1 p.m.

There is a significant risk of hail with these storms, following Saturday and early Sunday's severe weather.

Wind gusts are in the range of 50-60 miles per hour.

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