747 new positive COVID-19 cases for Oklahoma on Friday

The Oklahoma State Department of Health is reporting 747 new positive COVID-19 cases for Friday, July 31. Oklahoma has seen 36,487 cases since the start of the pandemic, and 7,300 cases are active.Kay County saw a slight increase with two new cases Friday. Kay County has now seen 207 cases overall, 10 deaths and... Read More.
https://www.boomertireok.com/

1,204 new COVID-19 cases for Oklahoma on Sunday

The Oklahoma State Department of Health is reporting 1,204 new positive COVID-19 cases for Sunday, July 27. There have been 31,285 cases reported since testing started, and 6,5876 cases are active.Kay County has seen 181 cases, 9 deaths and 138 cases. Out of the 34 active cases in the county, 29 are in Ponca... Read More.

Flood Watch in effect for northern Oklahoma on Monday

The National Weather Service has placed Kay County and much of the central and western half of Oklahoma under a Flood Watch which goes until Tuesday evening.Other counties besides Kay that are included in the watch areHarper, Woods, Alfalfa, Grant, Ellis, Woodward, Major, Garfield, Noble, Roger Mills, Dewey, Custer, Blaine, Kingfisher, Logan, Payne, Beckham,... Read More.
https://www.noc.edu/

209 new COVID-19 cases reported for Oklahoma on Sunday

The Oklahoma State Department of Health is reporting 209 new positive cases for Oklahoma on Sunday, putting the state's total to 25,265 cases with 5,799 active. No new cases were reported for Kay County where the overall total remains at 146 cases, 9 deaths and 113 recoveries. There are currently 22 active cases in... Read More.
https://fnbok.bank/

Heat Advisory for Kay County and much of Oklahoma on Friday

The National Weather Service in Norman has issued a Heat Advisory for Kay County and much of central and western Oklahoma from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. And the National Weather Service in Tulsa has also issued a Heat Advisory for Osage and Pawnee counties from Noon until 8 p.m.The Ponca City area... Read More.

Earthquake shakes parts of northern Oklahoma Wednesday

Some residents in northern Oklahoma might have felt a bit of shaking late Wednesday morning.According to the U.S. Geological Survey Team, a 3.5 magnitude earthquake happened at 10:07 a.m. Wednesday with an epicenter located nearly 4.5 miles north of Nardin in northwestern Kay County.This was the only earthquake reported in the area for Wednesday.