438  
FXUS64 KTSA 280527  
AFDTSA  
 
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION  
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TULSA OK  
1227 AM CDT THU MAY 28 2026  
   
..NEW AVIATION  
 
   
KEY MESSAGES  
 
UPDATED AT 1224 AM CDT THU MAY 28 2026  
 
- MEDIUM TO HIGH (40-80%) PRECIPITATION CHANCES WILL OCCUR AGAIN  
THURSDAY. LOCALLY HEAVY RAINFALL, MINOR FLOODING, AND ISOLATED  
FLASH FLOODING WILL BE POSSIBLE.  
 
- DAILY RAIN AND STORM CHANCES CONTINUE THROUGH THE WEEKEND AND  
INTO EARLY NEXT WEEK. LOCALLY HEAVY RAINFALL WILL REMAIN THE  
PRIMARY CONCERN, WHICH COULD LEAD TO ISOLATED FLASH FLOODING.  
 
- TEMPERATURES REMAIN NEAR OR SLIGHTLY BELOW AVERAGE OVER THE  
NEXT SEVERAL DAYS.  
 
 
   
SHORT TERM  
 
(THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT)  
ISSUED AT 1130 PM CDT WED MAY 27 2026  
 
SATELLITE AND RADAR IMAGERY BOTH SHOW A WELL-DEFINE AREA OF  
SURFACE LOW PRESSURE THAT HAS NOW SHIFTED NORTH ACROSS THE RED  
RIVER AND INTO SOUTHERN OK. BANDS OF SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS  
CONTINUE TO SHIFT TOWARDS THE NORTH/NORTHWEST. THIS CONVECTIVE  
ACTIVITY WILL PERSIST INTO THURSDAY MORNING, WITH THE BULK OF  
PRECIPITATION FALLING NORTH OF I-40 OVERNIGHT. HOWEVER, A FEW TO  
SCATTERED SHOWERS AND STORMS WILL LIKELY PULSE NEAR AND AROUND THE  
LOW AS IT LIFTS NORTHWARD ACROSS EASTERN OK. WEAK SHEAR WILL KEEP  
A LID ON ORGANIZED SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CHANCES.  
 
MINOR FLOODING AND ISOLATED FLASH FLOODING WILL REMAIN THE MAIN  
WEATHER CONCERNS THROUGH THE DAYTIME THURSDAY. CONSENSUS IN HI-RES  
MODEL DATA SHOW A VERY SLOW NORTHWARD PROGRESSION WITH THE  
SURFACE LOW ACROSS EASTERN OK. AS DAYTIME HEATING GETS GOING,  
ADDITIONAL CONVECTIVE BANDS ARE EXPECTED TO DEVELOP SOMETIME  
AROUND LATE MORNING OR MIDDAY THURSDAY. SEVERE THREAT WILL BE  
EXTREMELY LOW, BUT BRIEF FUNNEL CLOUDS AND/OR A LANDSPOUT  
TORNADO OR TWO CANNOT BE RULED OUT, ESPECIALLY WITH ANY ROBUST  
CONVECTION IN OR NEAR THE SURFACE LOW. THE MOST IMPACTFUL THREAT  
WILL BE HEAVY RAINFALL THAT MAY LEAD TO FLOODING AND ISOLATED  
FLASH FLOODING. CAMS AND ENSEMBLES SHOW GENERAL RAINFALL AMOUNTS  
BETWEEN A QUARTER TO THREE QUARTERS OF AN INCH, MOSTLY NEAR AND  
NORTH OF I-40. HOWEVER, THEY BOTH ALSO PAINT ISOLATED SWATHS OF  
HEAVIER AMOUNTS BETWEEN TWO AND FOUR (OR GREATER) INCHES WHERE  
TRAINING STORMS AND STRONGER UPDRAFTS/CORES OCCUR. GIVEN THE  
LATEST DATA, THESE ISOLATED SWATH AMOUNTS SEEM REASONABLE, BUT  
DIFFICULT TO PINPOINT EXACT LOCATIONS AT THIS TIME. BY THURSDAY  
EVENING/NIGHT, THE SURFACE LOW BECOMES MUCH LESS DEFINED AND MORE  
BROAD AS IT LIFTS INTO SOUTHEAST KS. CONVECTION IS EXPECTED TO  
WANE AND DECREASE IN COVERAGE AS DAYTIME HEATING IS LOST AND MUCH  
OF THE LOW-LEVEL LIFT SHIFTS NORTHWARD. HOWEVER, CAMS SUGGEST  
SCATTERED SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS PERSIST AFTER MIDNIGHT ON THE  
FAR EASTERN PERIPHERY OF THE SURFACE LOW IN KS, MAINLY IMPACTING  
FAR EASTERN OK AND NORTHWEST AR. THIS SCENARIO IS PLAUSIBLE, BUT  
CONFIDENCE OF OCCURRENCE IS LOW.  
 
TEMPERATURES THURSDAY AFTERNOON WILL HIGHLY DEPEND ON CLOUD COVER  
AND RAIN, BUT IN GENERAL, DAYTIME HIGHS WILL BE CAPPED IN THE MID  
TO UPPER 70S, TO NEAR 80 DEGREES FOR MOST LOCATIONS. TEMPERATURES  
MAY WARM UP INTO THE LOW TO MIDDLE 80S IF SUNSHINE IS ABLE TO  
BREAK OUT AT ANY POINT. OVERNIGHT LOW TEMPERATURES WILL HOVER IN  
THE MID-60S FOR MOST LOCATIONS THURSDAY NIGHT.  
 
MEJIA  
 
 
   
LONG TERM  
 
(FRIDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY)  
ISSUED AT 1130 PM CDT WED MAY 27 2026  
 
THE OVERALL SYNOPTIC WEATHER PATTERN DOES NOT CHANGE TOO MUCH  
THROUGH THE UPCOMING WEEKEND, THOUGH PRECIPITATION CHANCES ARE NOT  
EXPECTED TO BE QUITE AS HIGH OR WIDESPREAD, ESPECIALLY AS WE GET  
TO THE LATTER HALF OF THE WEEKEND AND INTO EARLY NEXT WEEK. WITH  
THAT SAID, WEAK TROUGHING ALOFT WILL MAINTAIN AT LEAST LOW TO  
MEDIUM (20-50%) DAILY (NIGHTLY) CHANCES OF SHOWERS AND  
THUNDERSTORMS THROUGH AT LEAST TUESDAY. HEAVY RAINFALL AND  
FLOODING WILL REMAIN THE MAIN THREATS OVER THE NEXT SEVERAL DAYS.  
HOWEVER, MARGINALLY SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CHANCES WILL INCREASE  
SLIGHTLY FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, MOSTLY ACROSS EASTERN OK,  
AS AN UPPER-LEVEL JET STREAK APPROACHES AND ENHANCES LIFT THAT  
DEVELOPS STORMS IN WESTERN/CENTRAL OK. CONFIDENCE IS LOW AT THIS  
TIME, BUT IF THIS SCENARIO DOES PLAY OUT AND STORMS ARE ABLE TO  
MOVE INTO THE FORECAST AREA FROM THE WEST, LARGE HAIL AND DAMAGING  
WIND GUSTS WILL BE THE MAIN HAZARDS WITH ORGANIZED STORMS.  
 
PRECIPITATION CHANCES BECOME MORE ISOLATED IN NATURE SUNDAY  
THROUGH TUESDAY. MID-LEVEL RIDGING WILL HAVE MORE OF A PRESENCE  
AND WILL BE FIGHTING WITH WEAK MID-LEVEL WAVES UNDERCUTTING THE  
RIDGING. ISOLATED TO SCATTERED CONVECTION MAY DEVELOP EACH  
AFTERNOON. RIDGING BECOMES THE MORE DOMINATE FORCE BY MIDWEEK,  
WHICH SHOULD KEEP THE AREA MOSTLY DRY WEDNESDAY INTO THURSDAY.  
 
MEJIA  
 
 
   
AVIATION  
 
(06Z TAFS)  
ISSUED AT 1224 AM CDT THU MAY 28 2026  
 
OVERNIGHT SHOWERS AND ISOLATED STORMS WILL GENERALLY FAVOR AREAS  
NORTH OF INTERSTATE 40 WITH A DECREASE IN COVERAGE TOWARD SUNRISE.  
CURRENT VFR TO MVFR CEILINGS WILL LIKELY LOWER INTO PREVAILING  
MVFR TO IFR LEVELS THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING. AN INCREASE IN  
SHOWERS AND ISOLATED STORM COVERAGE IS LIKELY FROM LATE MORNING  
THROUGH THE AFTERNOON WITH POCKETS OF HEAVIER RAINS IMPACTING  
FLIGHT CONDITIONS. CEILINGS ARE LIKELY TO BEGIN LOWERING AGAIN  
AFTER SUNSET THURSDAY WITH A DECREASE IN PRECIP COVERAGE.  
 
 
   
PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS  
 
TUL 65 83 68 86 / 60 30 40 50  
FSM 67 85 68 88 / 50 50 30 40  
MLC 66 86 70 89 / 30 20 10 30  
BVO 63 83 66 86 / 70 30 40 40  
FYV 66 81 66 85 / 60 70 30 60  
BYV 64 79 64 83 / 70 80 20 60  
MKO 65 83 68 86 / 50 40 30 40  
MIO 65 81 66 85 / 60 50 30 50  
F10 64 85 68 87 / 40 20 30 30  
HHW 66 85 69 88 / 40 10 0 10  
 
 
   
TSA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES  
 
OK...NONE.  
AR...NONE.  
 
 
 
 
SHORT TERM...67  
LONG TERM....67  
AVIATION...07  
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