Oklahoma’s “second severe weather season” in the fall brings risks for tornadoes, hail and high winds, largely due to seasonal transitions and the unique clash of cold and warm air.

Historically, storms in October and November can produce significant tornado activity.

Most recently in 2018, several tornadoes caused damage to trees and cars in Midwest City on October 9. And then an EF-2 tornado near Talequah on Nov. 30 caused more than $1 million in damage, overturning cars, damaging homes and causing a widespread power outage. breakdowns.

In the fall, the risk of tornadoes reappears, particularly when strong cold fronts pass through, creating a prime environment for severe weather.

This secondary season often sees fewer but sometimes more intense storms than those of spring.

With Wednesday night’s tornado watch in Oklahoma, residents should stay informed about the weather, have emergency plans in place and stay informed as conditions can change quickly.

Follow News 9 on social media, watch live at News9.com and turn on Your ‘second severe weather season’ in NewOklahoma as fall brings risks of tornadoes, hail and high winds, largely due to seasonal transitions and the unique shock of cold. and hot air.