It was anticipated that a significant outbreak of severe storms and tornadoes would occur in Oklahoma. Indeed, there were a lot of tornadoes – but mostly after sunset – with the most impressive events near and east of the I-35 corridor. Most of the daylight storm structure wasn’t very sharp and the view complicated by haze. By mid-afternoon, explosive thunderstorm development occurred north of Carnegie.
![](http://www.okweatherwatch.com/StormObservation/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/441995267_419398070865582_6519507580962915140_n-1024x768.jpg)
This storm moved quickly northeast and began rotating over northern Caddo County. I observed a brief and weak tornado southwest of Hinton at 4:10 pm CDT:
![](http://www.okweatherwatch.com/StormObservation/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/441155011_951765063081192_5371119416754560365_n-1024x712.jpg)
![](http://www.okweatherwatch.com/StormObservation/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Untitledguyguyygu.jpg)
The storm went on to produce a rain wrapped tornado in Canadian County to the northwest of Calumet.