Director of Corporate Finance & Investor Relations Officer, Northwestern Enrgy
Search every verified Travis Meyer interview, podcast appearance, and on-the-record quote — each transcript cross-checked by AI and human review to confirm speaker identity. Travis Meyer, a meteorologist at the Bob Mills Weather Center, has been providing forecasts for Oklahoma. In recent appearances, he discussed ongoing drought conditions, stating that while some areas have received rain, "we still need quite a bit of rain." He noted that the next storm system "should deliver one to maybe up to two inches of rain in some areas" and expressed hope for "decent rain." Meyer also warned of dense fog, advising drivers to "allow yourself some extra time to be on the safe side." Meyer's forecasts have included a range of weather events. He mentioned a threat of severe weather, including "maybe some hail and wind and maybe an isolated tornado risk in southeast Oklahoma." He also highlighted fire weather warnings in western Oklahoma and the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles, advising "don't burn at all." Meyer described the weather pattern as "active" with "big ups and big downs," and noted that temperatures would fluctuate, with some days in the 40s and others in the 70s.
“We have a high probability of fog — some of you already have dense fog in your areas; this is where dense fog advisories are located and this is going to go through seven o'clock in the morning.”
“If you're planning driving early tomorrow morning — Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Muskogee, Fort Smith or over to Fayetteville on 412 — you have to allow yourself some extra time to be on the safe side so you're not over driving the weather situation.”
“One of the situations has been with us for months and months — serious drought; yes it's been raining but that's just getting the surface topsoil a little bit wet, we still need quite a bit of rain.”
“In the last 30 days we're talking about five inches of rain from Muskogee back down to near McAllister, but once you really drop off as you go into the northwest part of our viewing area in northwest Oklahoma it's like — what rain?”
“The next storm system coming in tomorrow night and Saturday should deliver one to maybe up to two inches of rain in some areas — this is pushing a little bit further north so there is some hope we'll actually get some decent rain.”
“Monday will be in the 60s and showers and storms forming out west with a threat of severe weather across eastern Oklahoma — maybe some hail and wind and maybe an isolated tornado risk in southeast Oklahoma.”
“Owasso will start at nine o'clock in the morning but you still look at a chance of rain for the early morning Owasso Christmas parade; Sapulpa, Grove, Wilburton and others will be in the 50s and pretty mild.”
“Forecast looks like this: very mild around 51 with patchy dense fog throughout the area — about seven in the morning we'll start to see some of that fog lifting and moving out, then 40s at noontime.”
Meteorologist Travis Meyer is in the Bob Mills Weather Center with your overnight forecast.
Meteorologist Travis Meyer is in the Bob Mills Weather Center with your overnight forecast.
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