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Oklahoma Programs
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Science & Nature » Weather & Natural Disasters
Oklahoma News Report
Fish Kill
Featured in Top Stories
It was sight no one had ever seen before, thousands of huge catfish lying dead on the sand bars of the red river. First reports blamed the obvious - the long hot summer coupled with a prolonged drought causing a lack of oxygen in the water. But eight months later, after tests on water samples in state and federal laboratories, the cause of the huge fish kill remains a mystery.
Related Topics: Environment, Weather & Natural Disasters
Originally broadcast on March 16, 2012
Oklahoma News Report
Climate Science Center
Featured in Top Stories
Devastating ice storms, massive flooding, heat waves and drought have all been part of Oklahoma’s weather picture in recent years. As the world's climate changes, such events are expected to become more common. The state's two largest universities, bitter rivals in sports, are coming together as part of an effort to learn more about climate change, and its impact
Related Topics: Environment, Weather & Natural Disasters, Environment, Science & Technology, Energy & Environment
Originally broadcast on December 2, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Earthquake Science
Featured in Top Stories
Dozens of aftershocks and hundreds of damage reports have poured in following the most powerful earthquake ever recorded in Oklahoma. It has Oklahomans wondering whether dams, bridges and roads are still safe after all that shaking, as earthquakes are hitting a state more accustomed to dealing with tornadoes than temblors.
Related Topics: Earth, Weather & Natural Disasters, Science & Technology
Originally broadcast on November 18, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
NMI Earthquake Science
Featured in Top Stories
It could be several weeks before a damage estimate is released on the series of earthquakes that have rattled Oklahoma recently. The department of emergency management will dispatch teams in a few days to begin compiling damage reports on the quakes, which have occurred along a geological formation known as the Wilzetta fault. We spoke with Dr. Randy Keller, director of the Oklahoma Geological Survey, about the seismic activity that has shaken the state
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Environment, Science & Technology
Originally broadcast on November 11, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
October 7th, 2011 (57:44)
Evidence of the state's decaying infrastructure is visible at the state capitol, where the nearly century old structure is clearly showing its age. Call it a reverse brain drain. Nearly 90% of graduates of Oklahoma’s colleges and universities live and work in state one year after getting a diploma. Oklahoma's alcohol laws were put in place in 1959. The move has begun to make changes that will likely be decided by voters. We visit a dying city in its final days and look at the reason for its demise. And, comparing Oklahoma’s drought to extreme weather in Africa.
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Business & Economy, Government, Politics, Environment, Science & Technology, Education
Originally broadcast on October 7, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Drought Fire (9:19)
Featured in Top Stories
Temperatures may have dropped, but fire departments across the state are still feeling the heat. The drought that began last October was made worse by months of 100-plus heat, cooking up a cruel summer for firefighters. The spread of wildfires across the state is only the latest in a string of disasters to hit Oklahoma. We talk to Albert Ashwood, Director of the Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management about that agency's response.
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Government
Originally broadcast on September 9, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
International Drought (6:03)
Featured in Top Stories
Oklahoma is deep into a multi-year drought. That word drought has a different meaning depending on where in the world it's occurring. For Oklahomans drought causes a variety of problems, especially for agriculture. But, in parts of Africa, it's a matter of life and death. The reporter on this story, Alex Chamwada, has been one of the most recognizable television journalists in Kenya for more than a decade. He's visiting Oklahoma through a state department project at Oklahoma State University.
Related Topics: Environment, Weather & Natural Disasters
Originally broadcast on October 7, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Tar Creek Superfund (11:12)
Featured in Top Stories
It was almost a century ago that a mining camp was established in far northeastern Oklahoma, in an area that would become the town of Picher. By the 1920's Picher was the center of the largest lead and zinc mining operation in the nation. But now, Picher does not exist. The town died from contamination, by-products of mining, which forced the federal government to close Picher and relocate its residents. And while almost all the people are gone, much of the hazard still remains.
Related Topics: Community, Weather & Natural Disasters, Government, Health, Energy & Environment
Originally broadcast on October 7, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
Insurance Problems (9:38)
Featured in Top Stories
The fury of Mother Nature had the community of Piedmont in its sites this year. Three storms pounded the Canadian County town with hail and tornadoes. So far this year, storms destroyed or heavily damaged more than 200 homes in Canadian County, many of those in Piedmont. Now, for many of those people whose homes were destroyed or heavily damaged there's another storm brewing and this one is being described as the worst yet.
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters, Business & Economy
Originally broadcast on September 30, 2011
Oklahoma News Report
2 Minute Tour NOAA (2:32)
Featured in Top Stories
In the last few years, Norman has become arguably the weather capitol of the world. The University of Oklahoma is home to the national weather center, which includes the national weather service, which issues severe storm warnings to the entire country, and the University of Oklahoma’s world renowned meteorology school. Here's a two minute tour of this multi-million dollar facility.
Related Topics: Weather & Natural Disasters
Originally broadcast on September 16, 2011
