Parts of Oklahoma could see severe storms Wednesday night, but the higher risk for severe weather is expected for Friday.

The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner has confirmed four fatalities related to the fires or high winds. There were one each in Lincoln County, Garfield County, Haskell County and Pawnee County.

Friday's weather will include damaging wind, blowing dust that reduces visibility and a critical risk of fast-moving fires.

By Friday afternoon, nearly 75,000 Oklahomans were without power, eight fire warnings had been issued, and several evacuations were ordered.

A second, more widespread wave of storms is expected between 3-6 AM, bringing additional severe weather to central and eastern Oklahoma. Tornadoes, damaging winds, and large hail will remain ...

We're watching this front right there that's going to continue to move our direction, and once it does, it's going to bring multiple things across Arkansas and Oklahoma. Number one concern will be ...

Farther south, powerful winds from Arizona to western Texas and western Oklahoma will pick up dust that can create dangerous dust storms. The risk of high-profile vehicle roll-overs due to ...

The continued fire threat comes after four people were killed and over 140 injured in Oklahoma due to high winds and raging wildfires that ignited on Friday, officials said. More than 130 fires ...

More than 400 homes were severely damaged or destroyed in the outbreak of wildfires that started Friday in Oklahoma. At least four people died due to the fires or high winds, including a person ...

The severe storm threat was forecast to continue into the weekend with a high chance of tornadoes ... dry weather and strong winds. Evacuations were ordered Friday for some areas in Texas, Oklahoma, ...