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  • 15 hours ago
On the night of June 3, a flash flood emergency hit the Tulsa, Oklahoma metropolitan area as the National Weather Service Doppler radar indicated that between 3 to 5 inches of rain poured down within hours due to training thunderstorms — storms that repeatedly move over the same region like freight cars on a track. Areas including Broken Arrow, Bixby, Jenks, Glenpool, and Tulsa itself faced flash flooding affecting streets, underpasses, and urban drainage systems. At the same time, the NWS Dallas-Fort Worth issued severe weather warnings for Van Zandt, Rains, Hopkins, and Hunt counties on June 2, with expectations of additional storm systems throughout the weekend. A flood watch is currently in effect across 12 states — the same training storm pattern that resulted in over 100 fatalities in the Texas Hill Country in July 2025 has resurfaced this week.

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00:00Training thunderstorms drowned Tulsa overnight, and the same pattern is now moving toward Dallas.
00:05The National Weather Service confirmed 3 to 5 inches of rain in just hours.
00:10Broken Arrow, Bixby, Jenks, all hit.
00:13Streets and underpasses overwhelmed before dawn.
00:17Training storms are deadly because they stack over the same location repeatedly, like boxcars on a rail.
00:23The ground saturates.
00:25Water has nowhere to go.
00:27Streets fill in minutes.
00:28This is the exact pattern that killed over 100 people in Texas Hill Country in July 2025.
00:35Tonight, NWS Fort Worth warns the same setup is building across north and central Texas through the weekend.
00:42Flash floods kill more Americans than tornadoes, with zero warning.
00:47If you are in Texas or Oklahoma, do not drive through flooded roads.
00:52Turn around, don't drown.
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