How much rain fell in Oklahoma? April was the wettest on record for Tulsa and the entire state, here's the totals

April 2025 will go down as the wettest April on record for both Tulsa and the entire state of Oklahoma. The city of Tulsa officially recorded 10.99 inches of rainfall, while some communities saw nearly a foot and a half of rain.

“This was not only Tulsa’s wettest April on record, but for the state of Oklahoma as a whole, our wettest April on record,” Meteorologist Stephen Nehrenz said. “No surprise flooding became a major issue.”

Many areas across Green Country and eastern Oklahoma reported between 7 to 15 inches of rain. Below is a full list of rainfall totals from highest to lowest:

April Rainfall Totals (2025)

1. Okemah – 17.64"
2. Okmulgee – 14.88"
3. Fayetteville – 14.29"
4. Norman – 14.06"
5. Ada – 13.76"
6. OKC – 12.55"
7. Sallisaw – 12.46"
8. Pryor – 12.32"
9. Tahlequah – 12.23"
10. Grove – 11.96"
11. Wilburton – 11.68"
12. Vinita – 11.39"
13. Miami – 11.14"
14. Muskogee – 11.01"
15. Tulsa – 10.99"
16. Stroud – 10.76"
17. Pawhuska – 10.31"
18. Pawnee – 10.04"
19. Coffeyville – 10.03"
20. Bristow – 9.91"
21. Eufaula – 9.81"
22. Stigler – 9.62"
23. Bartlesville – 9.11"
24. Fort Smith – 8.69"
25. Stillwater – 8.03"
26. Ponca City – 7.68"
27. Sedan – 7.47"
28. Poteau – 7.01"
29. Enid – 7.03"

Related Stories

1. Bird Creek, Caney River rise above flood stage in Tulsa County
2. Flooding closes roads across Tulsa County, emergency crews monitoring creeks
3. Floodwaters force church to cancel services in Skiatook, Sperry
4. Flooding in Skiatook: Bird Creek rises, shuts down Highway 20
5. Severe storms bring flooding, damage and power outages across Oklahoma
6. Oklahoma emergency officials issue warnings as flooding risk grows
7. ‘Turn Around, Don’t Drown’: Flood safety tips for Oklahomans
8. Waxhoma Dam flooding concerns ease, but $7 million fix still needed
9. Flooding and road closures reported in Rogers County near Caney River