Tulsa Braces for Severe Weather Threat

Thunderstorms, hail, and limited tornado risk expected Tuesday through Wednesday

Apr. 14, 2026 at 1:55am

Got story updates? Submit your updates here. ›

A dramatic landscape painting in muted tones, with a turbulent, stormy sky dominating the frame and the Tulsa skyline barely visible in the distance, conveying the sublime power of the approaching severe weather.The impending severe weather threat looms large over the Tulsa skyline, underscoring the region's vulnerability to the overwhelming forces of nature.Today in Tulsa

The National Weather Service in Tulsa has issued a warning for a severe weather threat in the region starting Tuesday evening and continuing through Wednesday. The forecast includes a chance of damaging winds, hail, and a limited tornado risk.

Why it matters

Severe weather can cause significant property damage and pose a threat to public safety in the Tulsa area. Residents need to be prepared to take shelter if warnings are issued.

The details

According to the NWS, the severe weather threat will begin on Tuesday evening and continue through Wednesday. The main risks include damaging winds, large hail, and a limited tornado threat. Residents are advised to monitor weather forecasts closely and have a plan in place to seek shelter if severe storms develop.

  • The severe weather threat is expected to begin on Tuesday evening, April 15, 2026.
  • The threat is forecast to continue through Wednesday, April 16, 2026.

The players

National Weather Service Tulsa

The regional office of the National Weather Service responsible for issuing weather forecasts and warnings for the Tulsa, Oklahoma area.

Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›

What’s next

Residents should continue to monitor weather forecasts and be prepared to take shelter if severe storm warnings are issued for the Tulsa area.

The takeaway

The Tulsa region faces the potential for damaging severe weather in the coming days, underscoring the importance of community preparedness and vigilance when it comes to weather-related threats.