Flood risk snapshot · White Oak, OK

More for Oklahoma: Highest flood risk cities · Oklahoma live outlook

Current risk outlook

Flooding and heavy rain risk for White Oak, OK.

Live view assembled just now. Source update times vary; cached data may be delayed or incomplete.

This view focuses on street flooding, ponding in low-lying areas, and how heavy rain tends to behave around this city.

Live risk outlook

LOW

Low

Next 6–24 hours: Today: Low (10/100) · Rain 0% · 0.0 in · Max wind 5 to 15 mph.

1 active alert nearby.

Sources: NOAA, NWS, SPC, NHC, FEMA, USGS.

Local decision support

Next 24–72 hours: risk-to-action packet

Live inputs checked just now

Baseline

61/100

Elevated long-term exposure

Live signal

Low

Current source-derived signal

Official alerts

1

active local alert

Practical, non-emergency steps

  1. STEP 1

    Reduce water entry points

    Clear gutters, drains, and low-area grates when it is safe to do so, and move valuables from low storage areas.

  2. STEP 2

    Document before conditions change

    Keep current photos of the exterior and important records in an accessible place for a later coverage conversation.

  3. STEP 3

    Follow local flood direction

    Do not use this packet for route, evacuation, or floodwater decisions; follow official local and NWS alerts instead.

This packet supports preparation conversations. It is not an emergency alert, evacuation instruction, insurance quote, property inspection, or medical guidance. Follow official local instructions for time-sensitive decisions.

Historical risk score

Long-term baseline derived from historical hazard activity.

61

/ 100

Flood risk score61/100

For typical homes located in White Oak, OK.

Baseline context

FEMA NFHL flood zones: 2 features intersect this tile.

Local historical hazard map

White Oak, OK

Historical baseline tiles

Click a tile to update scores. These layers show long-term historical baseline risk, not live warnings or short-term forecast risk.

Live flood alerts & official forecast (NWS)

Forecast office: TSA · radar KINX

Active alerts near White Oak

Dense Fog Advisory

Effective local time

Dense Fog Advisory issued November 11 at 2:42AM CST until November 11 at 9:00AM CST by NWS Tulsa OK

If driving, slow down, use your low beam headlights, and leave plenty of distance ahead of you.

Flood intelligence snapshot

FEMA flood zones (NFHL)

Dominant zone: A (80% of features)

SFHA share: 80% (feature-weighted)

NFHL features in tile: 5

Tile risk label: Elevated

Source: FEMA NFHL (MapServer).

Nearest river gauge (USGS)

Big Cabin Creek near Big Cabin, OK (07191000)

Stage: 11.94 ft

Discharge: 2 ft3/s

Observed: local time

Distance from White Oak: 7 mi

Source: USGS NWIS (instant values).

Soil saturation (model)

Soil moisture: 14% volumetric

Last 24h rain: 0.00 in

Updated: local time

Source: Open-Meteo soil model (proxy).

5-day flood & rain outlook

Today

LOW

Rain chance: 0% · 0.0 in

Max wind: 5 to 15 mph

Risk score: 10/100

Tomorrow

LOW

Rain chance: 0% · 0.0 in

Max wind: 0 to 10 mph

Risk score: 10/100

Fri

LOW

Rain chance: 0% · 0.0 in

Max wind: 0 to 5 mph

Risk score: 10/100

Sat

LOW

Rain chance: 0%

Max wind: 5 to 10 mph

Risk score: 10/100

Sun

LOW

Rain chance: 53%

Max wind: 10 mph

Risk score: 31/100

Outlook blends NWS forecast, WPC QPF totals, and Excessive Rainfall Outlook categories.

Historical flooding exposure

Local flood data facts

NFHL features in this tile5
Dominant FEMA zoneA (80%)
SFHA share of features80%
Nearest USGS gauge7 mi · 11.94 ft

Data from FEMA NFHL, USGS gauges, and Open-Meteo soil moisture.

Historical flooding exposure in White Oak

  • Lowest-lying streets and drainage chokepoints tend to flood first during heavy rain.
  • Long-duration rainfall can raise ponding risk even without a named storm.
  • Local elevation and canal/river networks can amplify or reduce flood impacts.

Flood & storm risk FAQs for White Oak

Does White Oak flood often?

Flooding risk depends on elevation, drainage, and rainfall intensity. This model summarizes localized flood patterns from public datasets.

What causes street flooding without a storm surge?

Short bursts of heavy rain can overwhelm drains; longer events can saturate soils and keep water standing even after rain ends.