Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
YurView Oklahoma (formerly known as The Cox Channel from 2004 to 2017 and as Cox Channel 3 from 1999 to 2004) is a local origination cable television channel based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States, owned by Cox Communications. The channel is available throughout Cox's Oklahoma City and Tulsa-area cable television systems on channel 3.
On April 12, 2011, Cox restricted the channels to its digital service; this required customers in the Oklahoma City and Tulsa markets with analog-only cable service to rent a CableCARD or digital cable converter, or purchase a television set with a digital cable-ready QAM tuner to continue to receive News 9 Now and News on 6 Now programming.
Oklahoma City: Woodward: 36 35 KUOK: UNI: Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City: 43 19 KAUT-TV: CW: Court TV on 43.2, Ion Mystery on 43.3, Cozi TV on 43.4 Oklahoma City: Norman: 46 16 KOCM: Daystar: Daystar Enspol on 46.2 Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City: 52 23 KSBI: MyNet: Bounce TV on 52.2, Laff on 52.3, Grit on 52.4, Defy TV on 52.5 Oklahoma City ...
Oklahoma City: KOCO-TV: 5.2: 7: Hearst Television: December 2012: KOCO-DT2 preempts network programming for a KOCO-produced, half-hour 9:00 p.m. newscast that airs seven nights a week, and day-of-air repeats of Hearst-distributed political newsmagazine Matter of Fact airing after that newscast on Sunday nights. Tulsa: KOKI-TV: 23.2: 22: Fox ...
Get the Tulsa, OK local weather forecast by the hour and the next 10 days.
Tulsa is in charge of weather forecasts, warnings and local statements as well as aviation weather and NOAA Weather Radio broadcasts in its service area. The office operates two Doppler weather radars, one in Tulsa (INX), and the other in Fort Smith, Arkansas (SRX). Steve Piltz is the Meteorologist-In-Charge (MIC) of this office. [1]
In 2017, Weather Underground removed support for "Storm," in favor of the "Storm Radar" app released by The Weather Channel Interactive in June 2017. [32] On December 31, 2018, Weather Underground ceased offering its popular application programming interface (API) for weather data, further reducing the breadth of its services. [33]
The station was exclusively available over-the-air in the market until June 1993, when must-carry rules passed by the FCC that allowed broadcast stations to request mandatory carriage on cable providers went into effect. Cox Cable—whose Oklahoma City system, at the time, only served the city proper and select inner-city suburbs—began ...