While we didn’t feel as good about tornado potential as the day before, it still looked like tornadoes would be possible – this time in Oklahoma.  Storms started forming near the Texas/Oklahoma border not long after we left Okarche, and we drove straight to our first severe storm northwest of Elk City.  What we found was completely uninteresting.  It was hazy, and the updraft was high based and lacked any pleasing structure.  It was a short look and we started southeast toward the next storm of interest.  A tornado warning had been issued for a storm near Lone Wolf.  We experienced some heavy rain and hail while driving south from Sentinel to Hobart.  As soon as we got to the northwest side of Hobart, we popped into rain free conditions and found the updraft region just southwest of us.

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We made one more stab at a storm south of Snyder which we followed to northwest of Lawton.  This storm had size issues for most of its life and we seldom saw anything of interest with it.

Our drive home became tough in Grady County where we came across intense rain, hail and even accidentally came very close to a small tornado near Pocasset.  All of this was at night of course, and we didn’t see anything reportable.