Owasso Storm Causes Widespread Damage, Emergency Services Respond

OWASSO, Okla. — A severe storm struck the northern part of Tulsa County on April 2, 2025, leaving a trail of damage estimated at around 287 homes and businesses, according to the Tulsa Area Emergency Management Agency (TAEMA).

The National Weather Service‘s survey team recorded high-end winds ranging from 100 to 110 mph, leading to significant destruction in the area. Initial damage assessments conducted by TAEMA revealed that out of the affected properties, 15 experienced major damage, 52 incurred minor damage, while 220 showed signs of impact. Fortunately, no structures were reported destroyed.

Emergency services have mobilized to assist those impacted by the storm. The City of Owasso announced the availability of several free services to help residents recover from the aftermath. Local authorities are also advising residents to exercise caution when hiring contractors for repairs.

“We urge the community to verify contractor registrations with the State of Oklahoma Construction Industries Board to ensure their safety and compliance,” a city spokesperson emphasized. “Unlicensed contractors can take advantage of vulnerable situations, so it’s crucial to confirm their credentials.”

Residents are encouraged to reach out to the city for resources and information related to storm recovery efforts. Local officials are working diligently to assist those affected and restore normalcy in the community.