Oklahoma is bracing for more severe weather after being hit by heavy rainfall and multiple tornadoes. The state experienced flooding on Saturday, followed by tornadoes on Sunday morning. Tornado and severe thunderstorm warnings were issued Sunday evening, with another round of severe weather expected on Monday.

At 5:35 p.m. on Sunday, the National Weather Service issued a tornado warning for southeastern Coal County and north central Atoka County. Residents in Atoka, Stringtown, Wardville, Atoka Reservoir, and Chockie were urged to seek shelter immediately. The warning was set to expire at 6 p.m.

Later in the evening, flash flood warnings were issued for various counties in Oklahoma. Up to 2 inches of rain had already fallen in some areas, with an additional 2 inches possible. Locations such as Ardmore, Marietta, Dickson, and Thackerville were at risk. The warnings were set to expire at different times throughout the evening.

As the severe weather continued, more tornado warnings and severe thunderstorm warnings were issued for different parts of the state. Locations in Johnston County, Coal County, Pontotoc County, and Marshall County were all under threat, with residents advised to take precautions.

The National Weather Service also warned of damaging winds and hail in certain areas. The severe weather was expected to persist into the night, with the risk of flash flooding increasing due to additional rainfall.

Meteorologists emphasized the importance of staying informed and taking necessary safety measures as the severe weather situation unfolded. The potential for more tornadoes, strong winds, and hail meant that residents needed to remain vigilant and prepared for changing conditions.

As Oklahoma braced for more severe weather, emergency services and residents alike were on high alert, ready to respond to any further developments in the ongoing weather crisis.