What is today's weather forecast for Redbird Smith, OK?

Today's forecast for Redbird Smith shows a high of 60 degrees and a low of 35 degrees Fahrenheit. A chance of rain showers before 1pm.

What is the 7-day weather forecast for Redbird Smith, OK?

The 7-day forecast for Redbird Smith shows highs from 60 to 76 degrees and lows from 35 to 57 degrees Fahrenheit. Expect precipitation on 1 day with chances of 20% or higher.

Will it rain in Redbird Smith, OK this week?

Yes, rain is possible in Redbird Smith this week. Precipitation chances: Saturday (27% chance).

How accurate is the Redbird Smith weather forecast?

WeatherForYou provides highly accurate Redbird Smith forecasts using National Weather Service data and current conditions from the nearest available weather stations, often miles closer than regional airports, for the most precise local forecasts.

Redbird Smith, OK Weather Forecast and Current Conditions

WEATHER ALERTS - Freeze Watch

Current Conditions From Nearby Local Station

N/A
Feels Like N/A

Humidity N/A Dew Point N/A Wind N/A MPH Barometer N/A

Report from 0 miles of central Redbird Smith
at 7:00 PM Wed, Dec 31, 1969

WEATHER ALERTS - Freeze Watch

Current Conditions From Nearby Local Station

N/A
Feels Like N/A

Humidity N/A Dew Point N/A Wind N/A MPH Barometer N/A

Report from 0 miles of central Redbird Smith
at 7:00 PM Wed, Dec 31, 1969

Point Forecast at a Glance

SatNov 1

30%

60°

35°

SunNov 2

60°

44°

MonNov 3

69°

48°

TueNov 4

73°

52°

WedNov 5

75°

54°

ThuNov 6

76°

57°

FriNov 7

73°

52°

7-Day Temperature Trend

Week Ahead Summary

Variable high temperatures through the week, ranging from 60°F to 76°F. Mostly dry conditions with only one day showing rain chances.

Climate Context

This week's forecast shows temperatures running 7°F above the historical average for November. Normal highs for this period are around 62°F with lows around 39°F.

This Date in Weather History

1848 - When Joseph Henry came to the Smithsonian, one of his priorities was to set up a meteorological program. In 1847, while outlining his plan for the new institution, Henry called for "a system of extended meteorological observations for solving American storms." On November 1st, 1848, Joseph Henry and Navy meteorologist James Espy wrote a letter urging anyone interested in becoming a weather observer to signify their willingness to do so. By 1849, he had budgeted $1,000 for the Smithsonian meteorological project and established a network of some 150 volunteer weather observers. A decade later, the project had more than 600 volunteer observers, including people in Canada, Mexico, Latin America, and the Caribbean. Its cost in 1860 was $4,400, or thirty percent of the Smithsonian's research and publication budget.