Meteorologist Megan McClellan

Meteorologist Megan McClellan

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🌦️Meteorologist & STEM Enthusiast
👩‍🔬Advocate for #WomenInSTEM
👩‍🍼Work-from-home mom
📍Tulsa, OK

2-time NASCAR champion Kyle Busch dead at 41 after battling severe illness 05/21/2026

This is crazy!!

2-time NASCAR champion Kyle Busch dead at 41 after battling severe illness Two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch has died after being hospitalized with a severe illness, his family announced Thursday. He was 41 years old.

Photos from Tulsa County's post 05/18/2026

It was so kind of Tulsa County to host the local Route 66 AMS/NWA chapter today.

Thank you for taking time to talk with us and open the discussion!

04/28/2026

2:50 PM 4/28/26: Severe thunderstorm with hail moving through east Tulsa. Looking through the window, the biggest hail I saw was some dime sized. US National Weather Service Tulsa Oklahoma

04/26/2026

Sunday, April 27, 2026: TORNADO WATCH until 12AM Monday for the counties in yellow.

Storm chances will be picking up as we head into the evening. Tornadoes, hail, and damaging winds, are all possible. Stay weather aware.

04/25/2026

⚠️ Saturday Severe Weather Update (April 25)

We’re looking at another day with severe storm potential across Oklahoma, with the most significant weather expected late this afternoon through tonight.

🌩️ What I’m Watching

Some of those storms could become severe, with hazards including:

• Very large to giant hail (2” to 4”+ possible)
• Damaging wind gusts up to 70 mph
• Tornadoes, including the potential for a few stronger tornadoes

📍 Highest Concern Area

Right now, the better chance for the most intense storms appears to be across east-central into southeast Oklahoma, where the atmosphere should be most supportive for stronger supercells.

🌧️ Additional Concern

If storms repeatedly move over the same areas, heavy rain and localized flooding could also develop.

✔️ Before Storms Develop

Now is the time for a quick readiness check:

✔️ Have multiple ways to receive warnings
✔️ Know where your safe place is at home/work
✔️ Charge phones and backup batteries
✔️ Review your severe weather plan
✔️ If you live in an RV/mobile home or are camping, identify a sturdy shelter now
✔️ Know your county and nearby counties

Stay weather aware and safe!

04/17/2026

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2026: Parts of Oklahoma have the chance to see some very strong to severe storms today. All types of severe weather are possible, including damaging winds, large hail, and tornadoes.

Winds could be upwards of 70 mph, hail could be up to baseball sized, and the threat for tornadoes is higher than it was earlier this week.

Another threat we should watch for is the chance to see some intense rain that could lead to flooding in some localized areas.

𝗕𝗘𝗙𝗢𝗥𝗘 𝗦𝗧𝗢𝗥𝗠𝗦 𝗛𝗜𝗧:
✔️Have 3 reliable ways to get alerts! (WeatherCall, local TV, and a weather radio — do NOT rely on tornado sirens when you are indoors.)
✔️Ensure everyone knows the severe weather plan & practice it ahead of time
✔️Charge all phones and power sources.
✔️Know your county and those around you.
✔️RVs/campsites are NOT safe shelters — find a secure, sturdy building.
✔️If you need to take shelter elsewhere, identify your safe spot NOW.

Stay vigilant, stay safe!

04/15/2026

Tornado Watch is in place for the counties in yellow until 9 PM Wednesday April 15th.

Tornadoes are possible along with damaging winds and large hail.

Stay weather aware!

04/15/2026

When a tornado warning is issued, this is exactly what we do ⬇️

No guessing. No waiting. No scrambling.

✔️ Go to our safe place immediately
✔️ Grab essentials (phones, shoes, something for my kid)
✔️ Stay updated with multiple alert methods
✔️ Stay put until we’re in the clear

It’s simple—but having a plan ahead of time makes all the difference.

What’s in your safe place?

04/15/2026

Storms hit differently when you have a kid 👶

This is my third storm season as a mom, and every year I find myself thinking differently, preparing differently. Even reacting differently.

For years, I was covering storms at the station. I knew what to do. I trusted the process.

But last night?
We took shelter for the first time in years and for the first time with our kid.

And it just acted as another reminder…this isn’t just about me anymore.

If you’ve ever felt that shift too, you’re not alone.

I’m thinking about sharing more of what we actually do during severe weather now vs before. Would that be helpful?

Photos from Meteorologist Megan McClellan's post 04/14/2026

Over the next few days, Oklahoma has the chance to see strong to severe storms.

All types of severe weather are possible, including damaging winds, large hail, and tornadoes.

We're getting into the time of year when we are likely to see more of these days for Oklahoma.

𝗕𝗘𝗙𝗢𝗥𝗘 𝗦𝗧𝗢𝗥𝗠𝗦 𝗛𝗜𝗧:
✔️Have 3 reliable ways to get alerts! (WeatherCall, local TV, and a weather radio — do NOT rely on tornado sirens when you are indoors.)
✔️Ensure everyone knows the severe weather plan & practice it ahead of time
✔️Charge all phones and power sources.
✔️Know your county and those around you.
✔️RVs/campsites are NOT safe shelters — find a secure, sturdy building.
✔️If you need to take shelter elsewhere, identify your safe spot NOW.

Stay vigilant, stay safe!

04/08/2026

It’s Safe Place Selfie Day 🏠

This is my safe place—right here in the hallway with all the doors closed. It’s the most interior part of the house and away from windows, which is exactly where you want to be during severe weather.

Take a minute today to find your safe place before you actually need it. It makes all the difference.

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Tulsa, OK