News On 6 meteorologists confirm at least one tornado that touched down in Muskogee Tuesday night. Confirmation of more tornadoes will be determined by damage assessments over the next few days. With severe storms in the forecast on Wednesday and later in the week, the confirmation could be delayed.

One tornado was confirmed in Oklahoma on Tuesday night by the National Weather Service, with others possible nationwide. Here's the latest updates.

TJ Eckert talked with neighbors about the damage at their homes near West 81st Street and 33rd West Avenue. At Randy Crowe's, a tree fell through his house, leaving damage and debris throughout. Jim Hart, who lives next door to the Crowe's, says he saw his back patio blow up and over his house, and he hasn't seen it since.

After tornadoes and hail hit northwestern Oklahoma, central Oklahoma faces new severe storms with hail, winds, and tornadoes.

As businesses and homeowners continue cleaning up damage from Friday’s storms, state officials are urging Oklahomans to prepare now for the next round of severe

The National Weather Service says the tornadoes touched down in Adair County, and continued into Washington County

Neighbors and homeowners spent Saturday morning helping with the clean-up efforts after a tornado tore through a southwest Oklahoma City neighborhood near SW 81st and S Country Club on Friday night.

Oklahoma is bracing for severe weather Wednesday afternoon through evening, with a chance of hail, winds, and tornadoes. Here's when to expect storms.

A threat of severe weather across the nation’s midsection continued Saturday, a day after powerful storms whipped up tornadoes that killed four people in southern Michigan and two people in eastern Oklahoma.

Oklahoma has set a new record for the most tornadoes ever recorded in the first 70 days of a year, according to preliminary data from the National Weather Service. The unprecedented count follows a series of deadly March storms that swept across the state ...

However, the cold front will quickly overtake storms, causing them all to merge into a windy squall line. Tornado and hail risk will decrease, though a few spin-up tornadoes are still possible. Instead, widespread 60 to 75 mph wind gusts will accompany the squall.