Special Projects Producer/Digital Editor
Oklahoma wildfires spark again on Monday, prompting evacuations
The fire danger returns to Oklahoma on Monday as wildfires from Friday continue to burn in parts of the state.
AS YOU JOIN US HERE AT 6:00, PLANES AND HELICOPTERS FIGHTING MORE FIRES FROM THE SKY. GRABBING WATER FROM ARCADIA LAKE. DROPPING IT ONTO THE FLAMES AND OF COURSE, THE BOOTS ON THE GROUND TRYING TO GET THESE FIRES CONTAINED. THANK YOU FOR BEING ALONG TONIGHT. I’M ABIGAIL OGLE. HELLO TO YOU. I’M JESSICA SCHAMBACH. LET’S BRING IN OURHIEF METEOROLOGIST, DAMON LANE, RIGHT NOW. AND, DAMON, UNFORTUNATELY, THE WINDS ARE NOT DYING DOWN ANYTIME SOON. THEY CERTAINLY WILL NOT BE DYING ANYTIME SOON HERE. IF ANYTHING, THEY’RE ONLY GOING TO GET STRONGER, ESPECIALLY AS WE GO INTO THE DAY TOMORROW. SO HERE’S WHAT WE’RE WATCHING RIGHT NOW AT 6:00. EXCUSE ME, ON THIS MONDAY EVENING, THERE’S ONE FIRE WARNING RIGHT NOW IN EFFECT. AND IT’S ACTUALLY FROM A FIRE THAT DEVELOPED FRIDAY AFTERNOON DOWN IN SOUTHEASTERN LOGAN COUNTY, RIGHT ALONG CHARTER OAK. AND AS YOU GO JUST NORTH OF SORGHUM MILL, THIS IS, AGAIN, THE SAME FIRE THAT WENT UP FRIDAY AFTERNOON. IT REIGNITED TODAY. WE HAD A FIRE WARNING OUT EAST OF GUTHRIE, EAST OF I-35, ABOUT THREE HOURS AGO. THAT FIRE WARNING WAS ISSUED. THAT HAS SINCE THEN BEEN DROPPED. THAT’S GOOD NEWS. THAT GOOD NEWS. THAT’S GOOD NEWS. THAT MEANS THAT RIGHT NOW WE’RE JUST BATTLING ONE REALLY INTENSE FIRE ON THE GROUND AND UP IN THE AIR. LET ME GO TO THE FIELD. METEOROLOGIST MICHAEL ARMSTRONG AND STORM COMMAND. MICHAEL, YOU’VE BEEN ON THIS FIRE THIS AFTERNOON. WHAT’S THE LATEST RIGHT NOW, MICHAEL? YEAH, W ARE JUST THE EAST OF INDIAN MERIDIAN, WHICH IS WHERE THIS OTHER FIRE HAS BEEN BURNING NEAR THIS AFTERNOON. IT’S BEEN VERY INTENSE. YOU CAN SEE A MULHALL TANKER RIGHT IN FRONT OF ME. AND THEN AS WE MAKE OUR WAY DOWN THE ROAD HERE, I WANT YOU TO LOOK AT THE LANDSCAPE. AND IT’S CHARRED ON BOTH SIDES OF THE ROAD. THANKFULLY, THE POWER POLES ARE STILL UP, BUT AS YOU LOOK AT THE BASE OF THEM, YOU CAN TELL WHERE THEY CAUGHT ON FIRE AS WELL. AND EVERYWHERE I LOOK, IN EVERY DIRECTION IS EASTERN RED CEDAR. UNFORTUNATELY, SOME OF THEM ONLY THE BASES HAVE BURNED. ACTUALLY, THE TOPS OF THEM HAVEN’T. THAT’S HOW STRONG THE WINDS WERE AND HOW FAST THE FIRE WAS MOVING, AS IT WASN’T EVEN ABLE TO, LIKE, CONSUME THE ENTIRE TREE. THOSE ARE VERY YOUNG EASTERN RED CEDARS AS WELL. YOU CAN STILL SEE SOME BLACK SMOKE OFF TO MY NORTHEAST AS WELL. AND AGAIN, THIS WHOLE AREA, AS I JUST COME BACK AROUND AND PAN OVER THE LANDSCAPE, YOU CAN JUST SEE ALL OF THE SMOKE. DAMON. IT IS QUITE A SCENE OUT HERE, BUT I DO THINK THAT THEY’VE GOTTEN A LOT OF THE FIRE UNDER CONTROL. WE’RE NOT SEEING AS DENSE OF SMOKE AS WHAT WE SAW EARLIER. BACK TO YOU. YEAH, YOU’RE EXACTLY RIGHT. IT LOOKS LIKE ONE OF THE SUPER SCOOPERS PULLED AWAY THATAS FIGHTING THIS FIRE. BEEN WATCHING ONE OF THEM. STILL MAKING SOME AERIAL DROPS HERE, BUT DEFINITELY BETTER NEWS. BUT WE STILL HAVE A WAYS TO GO. I’LL SHOW YOU HOW LONG IT’S GOING TO TAKE FOR THESE WINDS TO DIE DOWN. AND FOR THE FIRE DANGER TO DIE DOWN AS WELL. COMING UP. ABBY. ALL RIGHT. DAMON. AND THIS LATE BREAKING AT SIX, THE LITTLE AXE FIRE DEPARTMENT NOW TELLING US TONIGHT, THE FIREFIGHTER WHO WAS HURT FRIDAY WAS ACTUALLY THE LITTLE AXE FIRE CHIEF. WE REPORTED ON THIS. THERE WAS A FIRE AND THEN AN EXPLOSION. HE HAS NOW BEEN DISCHARGED FROM THE HOSPITAL. HE’S HOME RESTING. BUT HE SUFFERED A FRACTURED SKULL IN THAT ACCIDENT. WE WISH HIM THE VERY BEST. YOU KNOW, WE HAVE BEEN ALL OVER THE STATE TRACKING THESE FIRES. KOCO’S DAKOTA PAPAKEECHIE IS IN DEER CREEK RIGHT NOW NEAR KOVAL AND MERIDIAN WITH THE LATEST ON FLAMES THERE. DAKOTA. YEAH, THIS IS ACTUALLY JUST HALFWAY BETWEEN DEER CREEK HIGH SCHOOL AND PORTLAND AVENUE. THE THE SMOKE IS ACTUALLY STILL IN THE FIRES OVER THERE. WE’VE SEEN A TON OF FIRE TRUCKS AND EVEN SOME TANKERS STILL WORKING ON THIS FIRE. BUT JUST A LITTLE BIT AGO, THE DEER CREEK FIRE CHIEF TOLD ME THAT THIS IS CONTAINED. THE FIRE IS ACTUALLY JUST RIGHT ALONG THE THE ACTUAL CREEK, DEER CREEK. IT’S RIGHT ALONG THAT IT’S VERY WOODSY AND A LOT OF TIMBER OVER THERE. SO THEY’RE STILL WORKING ON THIS FIRE. BUT THE AREA, THE LAW ENFORCEMENT DOES HAVE IT SHUT DOWN. SO IF YOU NEED TO GO IN AND AROUND THIS AREA, YOU’LL HAVE TO FIND AN ALTERNATIVE ROUTE. BUT RIGHT NOW THINGS ARE CONTAINED, BUT THEY’RE STILL WORKING ON IT. BACK TO YOU GUYS. ALL RIGHT. GOOD TO HEAR THAT DAKOTA. THANK YOU. NOW STATE AND FEDERAL AGENTS HIT THE GROUND RUNNING TODAY ASSESSING DAMAGE ACROSS THE STATE THERE. IS UP TO YOU KNOW HUNDREDS OF HOMES HAVE BEEN LOST AS ONGOING FIRE STILL TONIGHT THREATEN EVEN MORE. KOCO’S KYLIE THOMAS JOINING US LIVE IN LOGAN COUNTY. KYLIE WHERE THAT FIRE CONTINUES TO BURN. YEAH. AS FIREFIGHTERS CONTINUE TO BATTLE THESE WILDFIRES LIKE THIS ONE OFF INDIAN MERIDIAN ROAD. FEMA AND LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT WENT OUT THIS MORNING TO SURVEY DAMAGE FROM FRIDAY’S DEADLY WILDFIRE OUTBREAK. AND HERE IN LOGAN COUNTY, MORE THAN 50 HOMES ARE GONE. WE COULDN’T GRAB ANYTHING BUT A PHONE OR A PURSE AND A BILL, AND WE JUMPED IN THE CAR AND WE JUST LEFT. THIS IS ALL THAT’S LEFT OF A MERIDIAN NEIGHBORHOOD. AFTER FRIDAY’S INFERNO. FEMA AND THE OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SPENT MONDAY SURVEYING THE HEARTBREAKING DAMAGE. CARS MELTED AND ENTIRE NEIGHBORHOODS BURNED TO THE GROUND. MARCUS MARSHALL AND HIS DOGS CAME BACK TO WHAT WAS THEIR HOME NOW. IT LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER WORLD. I STARTED LOADING OUR LITTLE DOGS UP, AND WHEN I COME BACK TO GET THE WIFE. BUT WHEN WE COME BACK OUT, I MEAN, THE FIRE WAS RIGHT BACK OVER THERE. AND, YOU KNOW, THERE WASN’T NOTHING WE COULD DO. MARCUS AND HIS NEIGHBORS WERE TRAPPED FROM THE ENCROACHING SMOKE, NOT KNOWING WHERE TO GO. THEY TOOK OFF TOWARDS THE RESERVOIR. WE WENT DOWN TO THE LAKE. I MEAN THAT BECAUSE THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY OUT OF HERE. AND IT WAS SO SMOKY, WE DIDN’T KNOW WHERE WE WERE GOING. WE COULDN’T SEE ANYTHING. SO I WAS AFRAID IF WE WENT THAT WAY, WE WOULD RUN RIGHT INTO THE FIRE. SO ANYWAY, THERE WAS FOUR OF US. WE WERE ALL IN OUR CARS, AND EVERYBODY SAID, WELL, WE’RE GOING TO THE LAKE. SO WE ALL WENT TO THE LAKE, BUT EVERYBODY ALREADY HAD PLANS TO GO GET IN THE WATER. I MEAN, YOU KNOW, THERE WAS NOTHING ELSE WE COULD DO. IT HAS TO BE DEVASTATING TO SEE YOUR PROPERTY LIKE THIS. YES. I MEAN, I’M 64 AND WE, YOU KNOW, I’VE ACCUMULATED A LOT OF STUFF. AND, I MEAN, IT LOOKS LIKE JUNK NOW, BUT, YOU KNOW, AS OLD AS I AM, I MEAN, I DON’T THINK I CAN GET IT ALL BACK. NOW, AT LAST CHECK, AT LEAST 400 HOMES ACROSS OKLAHOMA WERE DAMAGED IN FRIDAY’S WILDFIRE OUTBREAK. REPORTING LIVE IN LOGAN COUNTY, KYLIE THOMAS, KOCO FIVE NEWS. JUST THAT WAS JUST SCARY TESTIMONY THERE. KYLIE THANK YOU. AND THIS IS A LIVE LOOK HERE. THIS IS CHARTER OAK AND INDIAN MERIDIAN AS THOSE FLAMES CONTINUE TO BURN TONIGHT. AND BECAUSE OF THIS, WE ARE HOSTING A KOCO FIVE CARES DAY OF GIVING FOR THE AMERICAN RED CROSS OF OKLAHOMA. OUR LOCAL RED CROSS IS HELPING PEOPLE IMPACTED BY THESE DEVASTATING WILDFIRES RIGHT NOW. AND YOU CAN HELP WITH ALL OF THEIR DISASTER RELIEF MISSIONS, RIGHT? KOCO EVAN ONSTOT JOINING US LIVE IN THE NEWSROOM. AND, EVAN, THESE VICTIMS ARE SEARCHING FOR ANYTHING AS THEY BEGIN TO PICK UP THE PIECES OF WHAT THEY’VE LOST. AND THAT CAN BE DIFFICULT. THEY’VE LOST SO MUCH, IT’S ALMOST DIFFICULT TO DESCRIBE JUST HOW WIDESPREAD THIS DESTRUCTION IS. AND AS ABBY AND I EARLIER TODAY WERE TALKING TO THE RED CROSS ABOUT WHAT MAKES THIS SORT OF DISASTER RELIEF DIFFERENT THAN TORNADOES, THEY SAID, WELL, IN TORNADOES, A LOT OF TIMES THERE’S DEBRIS TO PICK THROUGH TO FIND YOUR LOST BELONGINGS AFTER A FIRE. SOMETIMES THERE’S ABSOLUTELY NOTHING LEFT. AND WE WERE IN STILLWATER TODAY AT A RED CROSS SHELTER THAT IS DEFINITELY BEING USED NOW BY A NUMBER OF FAMILIES. THESE ARE THE PLACES THAT YOUR DONATIONS ON THIS DAY OF GIVING GO TO. WE SPOKE TO A VOLUNTEER THIS MORNING ABOUT THEIR IMPORTANCE AND ALSO TO THE STILLWATER FIRE CHIEF ABOUT THE EMOTIONS OF WATCHING THE CITY. HE LOVES BURN, SEEING MY CITY ON FIRE, AND HAVING MY NEIGHBORS AND MY FRIENDS HOMES BURN IN FRONT OF ME AND MY FIREFIGHTERS HAS BEEN THE BIGGEST CHALLENGE OF MY LIFE. THEY REALLY DON’T KNOW WHAT TO DO, DON’T HAVE ANYWHERE TO GO, AND SO IT’S JUST A PLACE WHERE THEY CAN COME. AND, YOU KNOW, A LOT OF TIMES THEY’VE LOST MEDICATION. THEY HAVE JUST REALLY THE CLOTHES ON THEIR BACK. SO IT’S JUST A REALLY HAS BEEN A PLACE FOR THEM TO COME AND BE SAFE AND WARM AND GET THE THINGS THAT THEY NEED. I MEAN, THIS IS THE TYPE OF HELP THAT IS CRITICAL RIGHT NOW. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO DONATE, YOU CAN DO SO TO OUR LOCAL CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS. THEY’RE PROVIDING SERVICES TO THE VICTIMS OF WILDFIRES RIGHT NOW AS PART OF THEIR BROADER DISASTER RELIEF EFFORTS. AND IF YOU WANT TO HELP, AND WE KNOW YOU DO. AGAIN, THIS IS A KOCO FIVE CARES DAY OF GIVING FOR THE AMERICAN RED CROSS OF OKLAHOMA. JUST GO TO RED CROSS.ORG/KOCO TO MAKE A DONATION. YOU CAN ALSO FIND A LINK TO THAT
Oklahoma wildfires spark again on Monday, prompting evacuations
The fire danger returns to Oklahoma on Monday as wildfires from Friday continue to burn in parts of the state.
Updated: 6:39 PM CDT Mar 17, 2025
Special Projects Producer/Digital Editor
The fire danger returns to Oklahoma this week as wildfires from Friday continue to burn in parts of the state.The updates have ended for the day. Read below to see more fire information from Monday. 6:40 p.m. Monday Update: Preliminary data from wildfires that began Friday reflects shows that 74 homes or structures were lost and 11 were heavily damaged in the City of Stillwater response area, and 170 total structure losses in Payne County. Earlier today and throughout the week, Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management, FEMA and U.S. Small Business Administration are performing damage assessments as part of the recovery process, according to a news release from the city of Stillwater. >> Video Below: FEMA surveys Oklahoma wildfire damage5:20 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says the only remaining fire warning in central Oklahoma is the one from Indian-Meridian Road to Pottawatomie Road and from Charter Oak and Industrial.Winds are still gusting around 40 mph as temperatures remain high. The fire danger will remain high through Wednesday before dipping on Thursday. 4:55 p.m. Monday Update: Andy James, the Oklahoma Forestry Service Fire Management Chief said they requested additional planes to help drop water and retardant on the fires, but hail damage to some of those planes limited their availability. The Oklahoma City Police Department was using its helicopter to drop retardant using Bambi Buckets on the wildfire near Deer Creek. The fire chief in Deer Creek said that wildfire has been contained. >> Vide Below: Deer Creek fire contained, fire chief says4:45 p.m. Monday Update: Retired Guthrie Fire Chief Eric Harlow provides an update on the wildfires that are popping up and reigniting in Logan County. Harlow said ariel support was not available on Friday due to intense wind speeds. He said having the planes on Monday is a very important asset to fighting the fire, particularly in areas that aren’t’ assessable on foot or truck. >> Video Below: Retired Guthrie fire chief provides updates as wildfires continue to burn He said visibility is much better on Monday than it was on Friday.The rural terrain adds to the difficulty of fighting the fires, but he said there aren’t many structures or homes in the fire’s path. 4:10 p.m. Monday Update: Another evacuation order was issued for people living in the area from Indian-Meridian Road to Pottawatomie Road and from Charter Oak and Industrial. Planes from Burns Flat are in eastern Oklahoma, dropping water on a fire near Luther on Indian-Meridian Road. KOCO 5’s Kilee Thomas was on a farm near East Indian-Meridian Road and South of State Highway 105. The property owners have been evacuating cattle in the area. Kilee said the wind is making it difficult for firefighters to make any progress on the fire. She was about 200 yards away from the fire and had to move back due to smoke.4:05 p.m. Monday Update: Residents near Indian-Meridian Road and State Highway 105 that are evacuating can find shelter at the Guthrie County Fairgrounds. 3:55 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says radar is showing that the wildfire near Deer Creek appears to be shrinking. 3:35 p.m. Monday Update: A new fire is growing in the Deer Creek area near Danforth and Meridian. The Guthrie fire chief has reported that tanker planes are filling up at Arcadia Lake and possibly at Lake Liberty to held assist with the firefighting. 3:15 p.m. Monday Update: While crews are still working to put out wildfires from Friday, evacuations near Guthrie were prompted by a new fire. There are two fires located just east of Interstate 35 up toward Highway 105. KOCO 5 Meteorologist Sabrina Bates says one fire is located near Indian-Meridian Road, just south of the town of Meridian. >> Video Below: Drone 5 captures wildfire southeast of GuthrieThe second fire was closer to Guthrie near the Midwest Boulevard and Camp Drive area. It was the second fire that prompted the evacuation and fire warning southeast of Guthrie. Those fires are moving quickly north. >> Video Below: Evacuations issued for area southeast of Guthrie2:30 p.m. Monday Update: Evacuations were issued for a wildfire southeast of Guthrie. The areas impacted are near State Highway 105 and Midwest Boulevard. A dangerous wildfire was located two miles north of Meridian or five miles southeast of downtown Guthrie, moving north and northeast rapidly. 9 a.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder said much of the state will see highs in the 80s with low humidity, increasing the chance of fires, including in the Oklahoma City metro. Wind gusts will likely reach 40 mph.>> Video Below: Forecast and fire danger for March 17On Tuesday, those winds will be even higher. Most of Oklahoma, except for the southeast parts of the state, is under a red flag warning for Monday. The highest winds will be in a line from southwest Oklahoma to northern Oklahoma and northeast Oklahoma. >> Download the KOCO 5 App | Subscribe to KOCO 5’s YouTube channelThe fire danger will likely stick around through Wednesday as winds continue and very little rain is projected. Be sure to download the KOCO 5 App to receive customized weather alerts. You can watch our team coverage on the app, too.>> Check Closings>> Check Live, Interactive Radar>> Watch KOCO 5 Coverage>> Download the KOCO 5 App on iPhone>> Download the KOCO 5 App on Android>> “Like” KOCO 5 on Facebook>> “Follow” KOCO 5 on X>> Stream KOCO 5 weather updates anytime on the Very Local app
The fire danger returns to Oklahoma this week as wildfires from Friday continue to burn in parts of the state.
The updates have ended for the day. Read below to see more fire information from Monday.
6:40 p.m. Monday Update: Preliminary data from wildfires that began Friday reflects shows that 74 homes or structures were lost and 11 were heavily damaged in the City of Stillwater response area, and 170 total structure losses in Payne County.
Earlier today and throughout the week, Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management, FEMA and U.S. Small Business Administration are performing damage assessments as part of the recovery process, according to a news release from the city of Stillwater.
>> Video Below: FEMA surveys Oklahoma wildfire damage
5:20 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says the only remaining fire warning in central Oklahoma is the one from Indian-Meridian Road to Pottawatomie Road and from Charter Oak and Industrial.
Winds are still gusting around 40 mph as temperatures remain high. The fire danger will remain high through Wednesday before dipping on Thursday.
4:55 p.m. Monday Update: Andy James, the Oklahoma Forestry Service Fire Management Chief said they requested additional planes to help drop water and retardant on the fires, but hail damage to some of those planes limited their availability.
The Oklahoma City Police Department was using its helicopter to drop retardant using Bambi Buckets on the wildfire near Deer Creek. The fire chief in Deer Creek said that wildfire has been contained.
>> Vide Below: Deer Creek fire contained, fire chief says
4:45 p.m. Monday Update: Retired Guthrie Fire Chief Eric Harlow provides an update on the wildfires that are popping up and reigniting in Logan County.
Harlow said ariel support was not available on Friday due to intense wind speeds. He said having the planes on Monday is a very important asset to fighting the fire, particularly in areas that aren’t’ assessable on foot or truck.
>> Video Below: Retired Guthrie fire chief provides updates as wildfires continue to burn
He said visibility is much better on Monday than it was on Friday.
The rural terrain adds to the difficulty of fighting the fires, but he said there aren’t many structures or homes in the fire’s path.
4:10 p.m. Monday Update: Another evacuation order was issued for people living in the area from Indian-Meridian Road to Pottawatomie Road and from Charter Oak and Industrial.
Planes from Burns Flat are in eastern Oklahoma, dropping water on a fire near Luther on Indian-Meridian Road.
KOCO 5’s Kilee Thomas was on a farm near East Indian-Meridian Road and South of State Highway 105. The property owners have been evacuating cattle in the area.
Kilee said the wind is making it difficult for firefighters to make any progress on the fire. She was about 200 yards away from the fire and had to move back due to smoke.
4:05 p.m. Monday Update: Residents near Indian-Meridian Road and State Highway 105 that are evacuating can find shelter at the Guthrie County Fairgrounds.
3:55 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says radar is showing that the wildfire near Deer Creek appears to be shrinking.
3:35 p.m. Monday Update: A new fire is growing in the Deer Creek area near Danforth and Meridian.
The Guthrie fire chief has reported that tanker planes are filling up at Arcadia Lake and possibly at Lake Liberty to held assist with the firefighting.
3:15 p.m. Monday Update: While crews are still working to put out wildfires from Friday, evacuations near Guthrie were prompted by a new fire. There are two fires located just east of Interstate 35 up toward Highway 105.
KOCO 5 Meteorologist Sabrina Bates says one fire is located near Indian-Meridian Road, just south of the town of Meridian.
>> Video Below: Drone 5 captures wildfire southeast of Guthrie
The second fire was closer to Guthrie near the Midwest Boulevard and Camp Drive area. It was the second fire that prompted the evacuation and fire warning southeast of Guthrie.
Those fires are moving quickly north.
>> Video Below: Evacuations issued for area southeast of Guthrie
2:30 p.m. Monday Update: Evacuations were issued for a wildfire southeast of Guthrie. The areas impacted are near State Highway 105 and Midwest Boulevard.
A dangerous wildfire was located two miles north of Meridian or five miles southeast of downtown Guthrie, moving north and northeast rapidly.
9 a.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder said much of the state will see highs in the 80s with low humidity, increasing the chance of fires, including in the Oklahoma City metro. Wind gusts will likely reach 40 mph.
>> Video Below: Forecast and fire danger for March 17
On Tuesday, those winds will be even higher.
Most of Oklahoma, except for the southeast parts of the state, is under a red flag warning for Monday. The highest winds will be in a line from southwest Oklahoma to northern Oklahoma and northeast Oklahoma.
>> Download the KOCO 5 App | Subscribe to KOCO 5’s YouTube channel
The fire danger will likely stick around through Wednesday as winds continue and very little rain is projected.
Be sure to download the KOCO 5 App to receive customized weather alerts. You can watch our team coverage on the app, too.
>> Check Live, Interactive Radar
>> Download the KOCO 5 App on iPhone
>> Download the KOCO 5 App on Android
>> Stream KOCO 5 weather updates anytime on the Very Local app
