Live weather updates, road closures: Flood risk rises in hours after tornadoes hit Tulsa, Owasso | State & Regional

11:30 am A flood warning is in effect for Tulsa County.

10:45 AM According to the Storm Prediction Center, 10 tornadoes were reported in Oklahoma since Monday evening.

10:25 am Tulsa County Sheriff's deputies will patrol areas around the Caney River Valley and Bird Creek areas to warn residents of a flood advisory. Caney River is expected to flood around noon, with the Bird Creek area expected to flood by 1 p.m.

10 am ODOT announces road closings across the state:

• SH-80 is closed four miles west of Hulbert near Fort Gibson Lake.

• SH-127 is closed to Jay just west of US-59 due to a damaged drainage structure.

• SH-66 is OPEN west of Chandler.

• SH-99 is OPEN at Deep Fork River 4 miles south of Stroud.

• SH-18 is closed 2 miles south of Chandler.

• SH-18 is closed 7 miles north of Chandler at CR 840.

• SH-102 is closed 2 miles west of Wellston.

• US-177 is closed at Deep Fork River just north of SH-66 near Wellston.

• SH-66B is closed west of Wellston.

• US-69A is closed east of US-69 south of Pryor.

• SH-20 is closed 3 miles west of the US-69 junction.

• SH-28 is closed 3.5 miles west of the US-69 junction.

• US-60 is OPEN in Nowata.

• SH-10 is closed east of US-169 near Lenapah.

• US-64 is closed between Pawnee and SH-18.

• US-64 is OPEN east and west of Pawnee.

• US-75A is closed at the railroad overpass just north of Beggs.

• SH-16 is OPEN at the railroad overpass on the east side of Beggs.

• SH-20 is OPEN west of Hominy.

• SH-99 is OPEN north of Hominy.

• SH-11 is OPEN north of Barnsdall.

• SH-20 is closed east and west of Skiatook.

• SH-123 is closed south of US-60 near Bartlesville.

• SH-66 is OPEN at SH-88 in Claremore.

• US-60 is OPEN 4 miles east of US-75.

• US-75 is OPEN in Dewey.

• SH-123 is closed between Bartlesville and Dewey.

School closings: Tulsa Public Schools are CLOSED Tuesday. Jenks and Union districts announced delayed start times. Verdigris, Collinsville, Catoosa, Sand Springs, Claremore, Bixby, Stillwater, Skiatook and Sperry Public Schools districts are closed Tuesday.

All Tulsa County facilities, including the courthouse, will open at 10:30 am Tuesday, county officials said.

9 am A flash flood warning is in effect for Craig, Rogers, Delaware, Ottawa, Mayes, Washington, Nowata, Wagoner, Muskogee, Okmulgee and Tulsa counties.

8:45 am Storms have caused several delays, Tulsa International Airport reported. Travelers should check their schedules with airlines.

7:27 am The storm is producing 1-inch hail.

Severe thunderstorms with quarter-size hail are moving northeast of the Stringtown area at 35 mph. NWS Tulsa warns of flying debris, damage to roofs, windows, vehicles and trees.

7:15 am Oklahoma 20 is closed east of Skiathlon as the roadway is flooded. Oklahoma 11, as well.

7 a.m. The severe threat line has moved east to Talala.

6:52 a.m. Owasso Police Department reports at the Tulsa Tech Owasso campus at North 140th East Avenue.

6:45 a.m. A tornado warning is in effect for Claremore, Collinsville and Verdigris through 7:30 a.m.

6:33 am A tornado has been confirmed in north Tulsa near the airport.

NWS Tulsa reports the tornado is moving northeast at 50 mph.

6:15 a.m .: A tornado warning is in effect for Tulsa, Rogers and Osage counties through 7 a.m.

Severe thunderstorms capable of producing a tornado were located along a line extending from 8 miles southwest of Sperry to Sand Springs, moving east at 30 mph, depending on NWS Tulsa.

1:07 a.m. Flash flood warning issued until 7 days ago for Tulsa, Wagoner, Okmulgee and Muskogee counties.

1:05 am Tornado watch for Craig, Mayes, Nowata, Ottawa, Rogers and Washington counties expired.

Tornado watch for Creek, Okfuskee, Okmulgee, and Tulsa counties continued until 5 a.m.

Tornado watch for Adair, Cherokee, Delaware, Haskell, Latimer, Flora, McIntosh, Muskogee, Pittsburgh, Sequoyah and Wagoner counties until 8 a.m.

1:01 am Tuesday Flash flood warning in effect until 7 AM for Cherokee, Craig, Delaware and Mayes counties.

At least four tornadoes are reported near Oklahoma towns on Monday: Cashion, Mangum, Bald Hill and Leach.

24-hour rainfall totals from 12:50 am to follows, according to Oklahoma Mesonet:

Updated (12:33 a.m.) Stillwater schools are closed tomorrow due to flooding.

Due to excessive flooding in and around the city, Stillwater Public Schools will be closed on Tuesday, May 21. District employees will be watching at Level 1 closing on this date.

– Stillwater Schools (@onwardpioneers) May 21, 2019

Updated (12:21 AM Tuesday) Tornado watch issued for Adair, Cherokee, Delaware, Haskell, Latimer, Flora, McIntosh, Muskogee, Pittsburgh, Sequoyah and Wagoner counties until 8 a.m.

Tornado watch for Tulsa, Okfuskee and Okmulgee counties continued until 5 a.m.

Peggs Fire-Rescue reports "widespread damage" in Facebook post and asks residents to be damaged.

Updated (11:44 p.m.) Flash flood emergency issued for Tulsa, Collins Broken Arrow, Inola and Pryor until 5:45 a.m.

At 11:39 pm, emergency management reported numerous closed roads, water rescues, and homes being evacuated.

"Widespread flash flooding is already occurring," said the weather service said.

"This is an extremely dangerous and dangerous life-threatening situation."

Additional precipices said, interstate 44 between mile markers 217 and 269.

Updated (11:34 p.m.) Water rescues being reported in Turley.

Updated (11:30 p.m.) Tornado warning for Delaware County allowed to expire.

Updated (11:27 p.m.) The Oklahoma Highway Patrol said westbound Oklahoma 20 was being shut down in Skiatook.

Updated (11:20 p.m.) Tulsa Public Schools announced classes will be held as scheduled Tuesday.

Updated (11:20 p.m.) The National Weather Service has been issued to Hominy, Pawnee, Bartlesville, Dewey and Skiatook.

At 11:10 pm, emergency management reported numerous closed roadways, water rescues, and homes being evacuated, the weather service said.

"Widespread flash flooding is already happening."

"Seek higher ground now!" forecasters said.

Updated (11:16 p.m.): The flash flood warning for Tulsa, Osage, Pawnee and Washington counties has been extended to 5:15 a.m.

Updated (11:03 pm): Tornado warning continues for southern Delaware County with the wide tornado reported earlier near Peggs and Leach. It was 3 miles north of Twin Oaks moving northeast at 50 mph.

Updated (10:45 p.m.): Meteorologists reporting radar-indicated debris from tornado near Peggs in Cherokee County. The tornado was heading to the community of Leach in Delaware County.

Updated (10:45 p.m.): Tornado warning for southern Tulsa, Wagoner counties allowed to expire.

Updated (10:39 p.m.): A confirmed wide and extremely dangerous tornado was located near Peggs in Cherokee County, moving northeast at 50 mph.

Updated (10:32 p.m.): Tornado warning for northeastern County Wagoner County allowed to expire.

Mayne and Northwestern Cherokee counties until 11 p.m.

Updated (10:11 p.m.): Tornado warning for northeastern Wagoner, southeastern Mayes and northwest Cherokee counties until 11 p.m.

A storm capable of producing a tornado was located 3 miles west of Wagoner, moving northeast at 45 mph.

Update (10:10 p.m.): Torna warning for southeastern Tulsa, west central Wagoner and northeastern Okmulgee counties until 10:45 p.m.

A confirmed tornado was located 5 miles southwest of Stonebluff, moving northeast at 25 mph, the weather service said.

The circulation appeared to be weakening, forecasters said.

Update (10:07 pm): Tuesday for Tulsa, Creek and Okmulgee counties.

Update (10 p.m.): Severe thunderstorm warning for Rogers, northwestern Mayes, northwestern Wagoner and southeastern Tulsa counties until 11 p.m.

The tornado watch for Tulsa, Osage, Creek and Washington counties has expired.

Update (9:45 p.m.): Tornado warning for Rogers, Rogers counties allowed to expire.

The tornado watch for Tulsa, Creek, Osage and Washington counties is set to expire at 10 pm.

Several severe thunderstorm warnings for the area are in effect.

Update (9:39 p.m.): Sperry emergency managers report flash flooding in much of the town's streets, approximately 6 to 8 inches of water.

Update (9:28 p.m.): Tulsa police are reporting street flooding at various locations. Water rescues were also reported in Bartlesville.

Update (9:26 p.m.): The tornado warning for Creek, Osage and west parts of Tulsa counties has been allowed to expire.

Tornado warning for area east of downtown remains in effect until 9:45 p.m.

Update (9:07 p.m.): Tornado warnings for Tulsa, Creek, Osage and Rogers counties. Radar indicated possible tornado four miles southeast of Mannford and northeast at 40 mph. Another possible tornado was located near Tulsa International Airport.

Sirens were being activated in Tulsa, Owasso and Broken Arrow.

Update (8:47 p.m.): A flash flood warning is in effect for Tulsa, Osage, Rogers, Creek, northern Wagoner and southeast Pawnee counties until 2:45 a.m. Tuesday.

Update (8:46 p.m.): Severe thunderstorm warning for Tulsa, southern Rogers, southeastern Osage, northern Creek, westcentral Mayes, southwestern Washington, northern Wagoner and southeastern Pawnee counties until 9:45 p.m.

Severe storms were located near Collinsville moving east at 25 mph.

Update (8:45 p.m.): Tornado warning for the Creek and Pawnee counties allowed to expire.

Strong storms were moving into the Tulsa metro area.

Update (8:25 p.m.): Severe thunderstorm warning for northeastern Tulsa, southeastern Osage, south Washington and southeastern Pawnee counties until 9:15 p.m.

Storms were located near Cleveland and before, moving east at 25 mph.

Update (8:04 p.m.): Tornado warning for Pawnee counties until 8:45 p.m.

A severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located in Oilton moving east at 25 mph.

Update (7:42 p.m.): Severe thunderstorm warning for southeastern Osage, Northwestern Creek and Pawnee Counties until 8:30 p.m.

A severe storm was located near Osage, moving east at 30 mph.

Update (7:19 p.m.): Severe thunderstorm 7:45 p.m. for northern Tulsa, Osage, Washington, Pawnee, Nowata, northern Rogers, northwestern Craig counties.

A line of severe storms was located from Deering to Barnsdale, moving east at 45 mph. Wind gusts of 60mph and quarter-sized hail were possible with the storms.

Update (6:51 pm): Tulsa, Washington DC, Craig, northern Rogers, northern Delaware, Ottawa, Mayes and Nowata counties until 2:45 a.m. Tuesday.

Update (6:40 p.m.): The tornado warning for Osage and Pawnee counties has been allowed to expire.

Update (6:30 p.m.): Tea National Weather Service said life-threatening flash flooding is possible in Oklahoma.

"These areas are likely to be particularly heavy rainfall, especially across central Oklahoma." "The areas that are receiving heavy rainfall could be severe, life-threatening flash flooding, especially if it occurs over an urban area."

Rain rates with the strongest thunderstorm clusters could exceed 2 inches per hour, forecasters said.

Update (6:11 p.m.): The storm was 5 miles north of Pawnee, moving east at 45 mph.

Update (5:48 p.m.): The Storm Prediction Center in Norman Recorded eight reports of tornadoes, 17 reports of wind damage and 35 reports of hail nationwide so far.

Update (5:33 p.m.): Osage and Pawnee counties. The storm was near Morrison moving east at 55 mph.

Update (5:23 p.m.): Tornadoes were reported on the ground by Perry and Mangum.

Update (5:17 p.m.): Tornado watch issued for eastern Oklahoma, western Arkansas, Kansas and southwest Missouri until 1 a.m.

Update (4:46 p.m.): Flash flood warning issued for Osage and Pawnee counties until 12:45 AM Tuesday.

Update (4:09 p.m.): The National Weather Service in Tulsa said forecasters are watching Interstate 44 for storm development.

"Severe risk will persist in the night," the office said on Twitter. Tulsa, Creek, Okmulgee and Osage counties remains under a watch until 10 p.m.

Meanwhile, several tornadoes have been reported in the Oklahoma, including one north of Crescent and another near Watonga.

Update (1:40 p.m.): The National Weather Service has several counties in Oklahoma under a tornado watch called "a very dangerous situation."

Numerous strong tornadoes are expected in the impact area, which covers most of the state's 77 counties, with wide coverage and up to 80 mph. The tornado watch is in effect through 10 p.m.

Update (1 p.m.): Public Schools is postponing its beginning originally set for Monday evening. Senior Jenks will now graduate 7 p.m. Wednesday at Oral Roberts University's Mabee Center.

Update (12:45 pm): A severe thunderstorm warning is in effect for Craig, Delaware, Mayes, Nowata, Ottawa and Rogers counties through 1:30 pm.

Update (Noon): Texas to West Central Oklahoma from 30% to 45%.

Severe thunderstorm warnings expired in Tulsa and surrounding counties, though a flash flood watch remains in effect through Tuesday.

Update (11 a.m.): Tulsa County is under severe warning through 11:45, in addition to Creek, Osage, Pawnee, Rogers and Washington counties.

The National Weather Service in Tulsa warns of torrential rainfall, 60 mph wind gusts and half-dollar-sized hail.

Strong words from the Storm Prediction Center on Monday's outlook: "A serious outbreak of destructive, tornadic supercells is likely to occur in this region, especially in the high-and-moderate-risk areas. especially mid-afternoon to evening, a few of the best-organized supercells can reach an equilibrium with their already very long, mesoscale environments long enough to sustain wide, long-track tornadoes. "

Tulsa Public Schools and Catoosa Public Schools are closed Monday. Tulsa City-County Library branches will close at noon Monday. Collinsville High School postponed its graduation scheduled for Monday evening. Tinker Air Force Base These have been prepared for those days, and a spokesman said that they are moving to other bases over the weekend.

Broken Arrow Public Schools are now open at noon early Monday morning.

In the morning, the National Weather Service is reported to be suffering from severe weather, including much of Oklahoma and parts of Texas throughout the day.

Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Oklahoma.

Forecasters have the Tulsa and Oklahoma City metro areas in "moderate" risk categories for severe weather, with a rarely used "high" risk area stretching from west Oklahoma City to roughly Snyder, Texas. A tornado risk exists across an arch from west Texas to Oklahoma-Missouri-Arkansas border, but the "high" risk area carries greater chances for violent, long-track tornadoes.

Initial modeling as of early Monday reportedly has a first round of storms in both the Texas panhandle and across western and central Oklahoma as a warm front moves north across the state. These storms would be able to produce a wide variety of products. As they move northeastward, they will not only allow for a second round of storms in Oklahoma and the Interstate 27 corridor in Texas.

Monday Checked with check in tulsaworld.com for updates.