Tornadoes Cause Damage Across Parts Of Southwest Oklahoma

Just days after a tornado outbreak across the state, Oklahomans faced another evening of tornadoes, causing damage in multiple locations including the town of Cordell.

Alerts for Oklahoma counties:

1. Tornado Warning for Jefferson and Stephens County until 11:45 p.m.
2. Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Garfield, Kay, and Noble County until 12:00 a.m.
3. Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Carter and Murray County until 12:15 a.m.

Cordell, Okla., was hit by a tornado Tuesday evening.

Related: Tornado Damage Reported In Cordell

News 9's Tom Pastrano was live at the scene and surveyed damage on the southside of Cordell.

Image Provided By: Danny Schmidt

The video shows damage to homes, mainly roof damage and debris.

A homeowner from Cordell spoke with Chief Meteorologist David Payne about her experience with the tornado and the damage left behind.

Related Coverage: Cordell Resident Describes Tornado Damage To David Payne

Cordell Schools shared that classes will be canceled on Wednesday.

The American Red Cross has opened a shelter for residents affected by a tornado in Cordell.

First Baptist Church

102 E Second Ave.

New Cordell, OK

Services offered at Red Cross shelters

During a disaster or emergency, you can rely on Red Cross shelters for:

1. A safe place to sleep
2. Meals, snacks and water
3. Health services (for disaster-related conditions), such as first aid, refilling lost prescriptions or replacing lost eyeglasses
4. Emotional support and mental health services
5. Spiritual care
6. Help reconnecting with loved ones
7. Information about disaster-related resources in the community

What Is The Weather Going To Be Like On Wednesday, May 1.

Wednesday marks the start of May! Scattered rain and thunderstorm chances return as our next system moves in.

A few of these storms could become severe, with the greatest severe chances in western Oklahoma.

The rest of the week is warm, with several chances for severe storms.

This weekend looks wet at times, but severe risk looks low for now.

Follow our meteorologists:

Meteorologist David Payne

Meteorologist Jed Castles

Meteorologist Cassie Heiter

Meteorologist Justin Rudicel

Meteorologist Lacey Swope

Meteorologist Andrew Adams