HE’S GOING TO HAVE THE LATEST FOR US FROM THAT SCENE. WELL, WE HAVE BEEN TALKING ABOUT THOSE OVERNIGHT SEVERE STORMS. WE KNOW THEY BROUGHT SOME MUCH NEEDED RAIN, BUT ALSO SOME HIGH WIND AND EVEN SOME SOME LARGE HAIL. WE’VE GOT METEOROLOGIST TAYLOR COX IN STUDIO THIS MORNING. SO, TAYLOR, YOU HAVE WHAT SOME OF US SAW LAST NIGHT. HEY, GOOD MORNING. YEAH. SO KOCO FIVE, THE WEATHER TEAM TRACKED THAT STORM AND MANY SAW SOME LARGE HAIL FROM LAST NIGHT. LOUD THUNDERSTORMS WERE SEEN THROUGH MOST OF THE STATE AND A LIGHTNING STRIKE THERE FROM WHAT SKY FIVE CAPTURED. IT’S A VERY PICTURESQUE STORM NEAR KINGFISHER LAST NIGHT. NOW A LITTLE LARGER THAN GOLF BALL SIZED HAIL WAS ALSO REPORTED. TAKE A LOOK AT THIS PICTURE THAT WAS SENT IN FROM SHAWNEE. HAIL WAS REPORTED ACROSS THE STATE. MOST THE SIZE OF A QUARTER TO THE SIZE OF A GOLF BALL. BUT TENNIS BALL SIZED HAIL WAS REPORTED IN POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY LAST NIGHT. AND BASEBALL SIZED HAIL DOWN IN TEXAS. ALSO, WIND SPEEDS, RECORD HIGHER THAN 70 MILES AN HOUR IN TIPTON EXCUSE ME, TIPTON CITY. THAT’S IN TILLMAN COUNTY THERE. NOW, COMING UP IN THE NEXT HALF HOUR, I’LL TAKE A LOOK A
Storms bring large hail, strong winds to parts of Oklahoma on Tuesday
As of Wednesday morning, there have not been any reports of damage caused by the storms
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Updated: 7:29 AM CDT Sep 20, 2023
Severe storms returned to Oklahoma on Tuesday, bringing loud thunderstorms and large hail through most of the state.>> KOCO weather page | Get KOCO on the GoThe KOCO 5 First Alert Weather Team tracked the storms as they moved through the state and the Oklahoma City metro. The storms produced hail stones larger than golf balls, and tennis ball-sized hail was reported in Pottawatomie County.Baseball-sized hail was also reported in Texas. Along with the hail, the storms produced strong wind gusts. Authorities recorded faster than 70 mph winds in Tipton.The rain that fell during Tuesday night's storms was much needed, and some of the rainfall totals were impressive. Norman received over 1.5 inches of rain.As of Wednesday morning, there have not been any reports of damage caused by the storms.Top Headlines2 people taken to hospital after car crashes into Oklahoma City homeGovernment says some historically Black colleges are underfunded, including one in OklahomaKids' hair cut-astrophe goes viralBilly Miller, former soap opera star who was born in Tulsa, dead at 43Rossen Reports: The secret thing costing you hundreds on your electric bill
Severe storms returned to Oklahoma on Tuesday, bringing loud thunderstorms and large hail through most of the state.
>> KOCO weather page | Get KOCO on the Go
The KOCO 5 First Alert Weather Team tracked the storms as they moved through the state and the Oklahoma City metro. The storms produced hail stones larger than golf balls, and tennis ball-sized hail was reported in Pottawatomie County.
Baseball-sized hail was also reported in Texas.
Along with the hail, the storms produced strong wind gusts. Authorities recorded faster than 70 mph winds in Tipton.
The rain that fell during Tuesday night's storms was much needed, and some of the rainfall totals were impressive. Norman received over 1.5 inches of rain.
As of Wednesday morning, there have not been any reports of damage caused by the storms.
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