Multiple Dangerous Tornadoes Form in Oklahoma, Causing Significant Damage
Multiple dangerous tornadoes formed early Sunday morning in Oklahoma, causing substantial damage throughout the state, including areas around Tinker Air Force Base, Harrah, and the Oklahoma City metro region.
The National Weather Service predicts another severe weather threat for Sunday afternoon, particularly in the Oklahoma City area, with storms expected by early afternoon.
Mayor David Holt Reports No Fatalities in Oklahoma City
In a statement on Twitter, Mayor David Holt confirmed that there were no fatalities reported in the Oklahoma City area following the early Sunday storms. Mayor Holt praised the swift response of first responders, who continue their efforts to assess damage and offer support to those affected. Though there are no reported fatalities, some individuals sustained injuries, and several homes have been severely damaged.
Red Cross Opens Shelters for Storm Victims
The American Red Cross has set up warming shelters for residents whose homes have been damaged or for those left without power due to the storms. Available shelters include:
- Choctaw at Choctaw Elementary School, 14663 NE 3 Street, Choctaw
- Grand Casino, 777 Grand Casino Blvd, Shawnee
Hillside Baptist Church at 333892 E 1040 Road in McCloud has also opened to offer refuge to storm-affected residents.
Emergency Management: Multiple Homes Damaged in Oklahoma City Area
The Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management reports that at least 14 homes were damaged overnight across the affected regions. Preliminary reports detail damage in various counties:
- Garvin County: Four homes and barns damaged, along with numerous power poles.
- Lincoln County: Multiple structures damaged, and flooded areas reported.
- Oklahoma City: Damage to more than 10 homes in two areas, with the Oklahoma Heart Hospital South also sustaining damage.
- Tulsa County: Damage from power lines and a house fire caused by lightning.

Damage Continues to be Surveyed Following Storms
Emergency personnel in Stephens County are out assessing further damage, reporting power lines down and emergency response in the area. The Oklahoma City Fire Department has responded to multiple reports of storm damage.

Severe Weather Risk Persists into Monday
The National Weather Service warns of continued severe weather threats on Sunday. Scattered thunderstorms and potential flooding will persist, with forecasted risks undermined across central and eastern Oklahoma. Storms are expected to exit the area by Monday.
Valley Brook Homes Destroyed
Storm chaser Jordan Hall shared photos from Valley Brook, a small community in the southeast Oklahoma City area, revealing significant damage.

