Snow affected much of the News 9 viewing area on Sunday, especially the western and southwestern portions of the viewing area.
As for the Oklahoma City metro, as of 11 p.m., the weather was mostly mixed with rain and snow.
The Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) shared the following update at 4 p.m
Oklahoma Department of Transportation crews are treating highways and bridges in southwest Oklahoma. Caddo and Harmon counties are characterized by severe patches with mud accumulations. Crews are treating counties around Beckham, Greer, Comanche and Tillman that are considered hot spots, including I-40 at the Texas state line. Drivers should allow plenty of time when traveling to these areas and use extra caution on bridges and overpasses.
Travel conditions improved in the Panhandle but highways became somewhat wet in spots in Cimarron County.
Crews statewide, including the Oklahoma City and Tulsa metro area, are on standby and continuing to monitor the weather system. Temperatures and accumulation are critical and drivers are encouraged to monitor weather conditions if traveling this evening or overnight.
Drivers can check current road conditions on the interactive travel map at www.okroads.org or through the Drive Oklahoma mobile app.
This is a developing story, refresh this page for updates.
It will start raining today in Oklahoma City. The snow will mix in and likely by the evening.
What are the road conditions in Oklahoma on Sunday?
For most of Oklahoma, the roads are wet. However, as the storm continues to move from west to east, the Oklahoma Department of Transportation expects snow and ice to impact road conditions.
Cimarron, Texas, Roger Mills, Beckham, Washita and Harmon counties reported slick spots on the road, according to ODOT.
“Crews statewide, including Oklahoma City Metro and the Tulsa area, are actively monitoring the weather system and will respond as more precipitation is expected to move into the state this afternoon and evening,” ODOT said. “Drivers can check current road conditions on the interactive travel map at www.okroads.org or through the Drive Oklahoma mobile app.”
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