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The Mesonet is a joint project of the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, operated by the Oklahoma Climatological Survey. Copyright © 1994–2024 Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma.
The Mesonet is a joint project of the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, operated by the Oklahoma Climatological Survey. Copyright © 1994–2024 Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma.
To access Mesonet data from the past 7 days, contact the Mesonet Operator. To access past Mesonet data, visit our Past Data page or submit a request . For all other inquiries, contact us .
The Oklahoma Mesonet is a world-class network of environmental monitoring stations that measure a variety of surface conditions to provide near real-time weather data 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Oklahoma Mesonet is a cooperative venture between Oklahoma State University (OSU) and the University of Oklahoma (OU) and is supported by the taxpayers of Oklahoma. It is headquartered at the National Weather Center (NWC) on the OU campus.
The Oklahoma Mesonet is a world-class network of environ-mental monitoring stations. The network was designed and implemented by scientists at the University of Oklahoma (OU) and at Oklahoma State University (OSU). The Oklahoma Mesonet consists of 114 automated stations covering Oklahoma. There is at least one Mesonet station in each of ...
The Oklahoma Mesonet was created in 1994 to serve Oklahoma citizens, support state decision makers, enhance public safety and education, and stimulate advances in resource management, agriculture, industry, and research.
According to the latest U.S. Drought Monitor map, which is released every Thursday morning, much of Oklahoma was experiencing moderate to severe drought before this weekend's rainfall. Here's what we know about how much rain Oklahoma has received so far.
The Oklahoma Mesonet is a world-class network of environmental monitoring stations. A joint project with Oklahoma State University, the Mesonet consists of over 100 stations — at least one in each of Oklahoma’s 77 counties — reporting quality-assured data every five minutes.
The Oklahoma Mesonet consists of 120 automated stations covering Oklahoma. There is at least one Mesonet station in each of Oklahoma's 77 counties. At each site, the environment is measured by a set of instruments located on or near a 10-meter-tall tower.