We're only five days in to November this year and we're already beating records in Oklahoma. The recent rainfall has been much needed; if only we were able to get just the rain.

November Rainfall Exceeds The Entire Month of October

Since the severe storms came in on Nov. 1, Oklahoma has seen more rainfall than in the entire month of October. Mesonet's Three-Day Rainfall Accumulation chart shows that parts of the state have seen up to 7.69 inches of rain, specifically in Pauls Valley.

October this year nearly went without any rain at all, but saw 0.92 inches the night before Halloween.

Unfortunately, severe weather has come along with these storms and left parts of Oklahoma with damage. November has already seen at least five tornadoes, according to weather.gov. The strongest tornado of which unfortunately hit Cleveland and Oklahoma counties, injuring 11 people and damaging over 100 homes.

@skynews #Oklahoma hit by severe #storm and reported #tornadoes. Many #houses ♬ original sound - Sky News

The good news is that Oklahoma is expected to see more rain and less damaging weather in the next fews days.


Read more: Oklahoma Close To Breaking Tornado Record For November 


More Rain Still Expected In Oklahoma

Although the state is quiet today, there is more rain headed here later this week. The National Weather Service in Norman mentioned that more rain is possible late Thursday into Friday; more than likely, it will be just rain and not tornado weather.

For many folks, seeing tornadoes in November is rare. Even so, it's still just as important to know how to receive emergency alerts even without internet. Check the list out down below.

How to Watch Weather Without Cable or Internet

For those without tradition cable television, don't be caught without a reliable source of information for your severe weather updates. There are even options that you can use in the case that you find yourself even without internet access.

Gallery Credit: Dani

Oklahoma's Top 10 Deadliest Tornadoes

From the National Weather Service in Norman, these are the 10 most deadly tornadoes that happened in Oklahoma from 1882 to present.

Gallery Credit: Kaley Patterson

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