As winter descends on Oklahoma, it sure does start to look like the North Pole out there. After an ice storm, or on a snowy day, you might start watching for Santa and his reindeer…
- An icy field in Broken Arrow - sure does look cold!
Barry Lenard/flickr
- Santa’s elves playing in the snow at the University of Tulsa?
Blake Burkhart/flickr
- A tunnel of trees in Inola after an ice storm begs to be explored.
Dave Schuttler/flickr
- The Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge certainly looks like the North Pole in the winter.
Larry Smith/flickr
- A snowy day at Turkey Mountain is the perfect time to go sledding.
OakeyOriginals/flickr
- A quiet place for reflection at Woodward Park - the quiet stillness of the chilly air is wonderful.
FutureLightStudios/flickr
- Stop…if you can!
Becky McCray/flickr
- A row of snowy trees lines up like sentinels.
swimlappy/flickr
- When the temperature is particularly low at Lake Classen, steam rises into the cold air.
Matt Hollingsworth/flickr
- Heavy ice on trees makes them look surreal.
Larry Smith/flickr
- Rural Hopeton fields looks so vast when covered in a blanket of snow.
Becky McCray/flickr
- Lake Overholster is majestic in the winter.
essayru/flickr
- Hopefully the animals at the Tulsa Zoo are cozy and warm.
Phan Ly/flickr
- A snowman makes Santa happy in the North Pole…why wouldn’t it make Oklahomans cheerful, too?
Oakley Originals/flickr
- We found the Oklahoma version of Santa’s reindeer…these stately elk.
Larry Smith/flickr
For more Oklahoma winter fun, visit one of these 13 Enchanting Christmas Towns.
Barry Lenard/flickr
Blake Burkhart/flickr
Dave Schuttler/flickr
Larry Smith/flickr
OakeyOriginals/flickr
FutureLightStudios/flickr
Becky McCray/flickr
swimlappy/flickr
Matt Hollingsworth/flickr
essayru/flickr
Phan Ly/flickr
Oakley Originals/flickr
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