As Oklahoma's power woes ease, fog causes accidents
Utility companies reported Wednesday that power has been returned to about 24,000 customers in southwest Oklahoma just as freezing fog earlier in the day caused large chain-reaction accidents on highways in the Oklahoma City and Tulsa areas.

Electrical crews from Texas replace power poles on the outskirts of Hobart along U.S. 183. See the story on the back page of the State section. PHOTO BY RON JACKSON, THE OKLAHOMAN
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Snow, rain expected
A storm system moved into northwest Oklahoma and areas of the Panhandle had as much as 3 inches of snow by 8 p.m. Wednesday. Areas north of Interstate 40 are expected to see rain turning to snow this afternoon, while mainly rain will fall south of I-40. Another storm system is expected to arrive Sunday, the weather service predicted.
Temperatures are not forecast to drop below freezing in central and southwest Oklahoma tonight.
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More aid sought
The governor’s office said Oklahoma officials are working with bordering states to speed the flow of power repair supplies and other provisions to communities.
Gov. Brad Henry declared a state of emergency for the entire state before last week’s storm arrived. The order suspended highway size and weight restrictions so utility crews could move in trucks and materials without going through a lengthy permit process.
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