Left Oklahoma City and headed for Lawton.  Decided to stage at KSWO-TV, until more data could be retrieved.  Initial thought was that western Oklahoma was a good place.  Dryline was near Childress and many people were focusing on this location.  All of us failed to key in on the convergence area near Lawton and Oklahoma City.  Storm developed southwest of Lawton around 16:30.  We wrote this one off as a primer, but watched it.  Rotation was reported via RADAR and we decided to follow it.  Sat near I-44 and Highway 49 for about ten minutes watching the storm organize and drop hail.  Measured several hail stones, with the largest being 2.0 inches.  Move north/east on I-44 to Highway 62.  Storm produced its first tornado just north of I-44 on Highway 62, about 8 miles north of Lawton.  We sat with this storm for another 20 minutes, watching it cycle.

Decided to leave storm around 17:15 and go to a storm near Altus.  Followed highway 49 through the Wichita Mountains, which seemingly took forever.  We took highway 54 north towards Cooperton and then turned east on Highway 19.  Storm was very well organized with strong wall cloud rotation and periodic funnels.  Rear-flank downdraft (RFD) came around and was able to video this process and the anti-cyclonic rotation on the southwest side of the punch.  Followed storm around Highway 19 towards Boone, turned north just past Boone on a section line road.  Storm produced first tornado near E1380 Road and N2550 Road.  Crossed the damage path while heading east on E1380.  Mainly trees and some structural damage.  Sat just west of Highway 62, south of Apache Wye for 10-15 minutes watching the tornado.  Tornado eventually dissipated around 19:20, time not accurate.

Turned north on Highway 62 through Apache Wye and then into Anadarko.  Went east out of Anadarko towards Verden and then north on N2760.  Several reports of tornadoes, but no confirmation from this crew.  Got near Highway 37, just east of Cogar and had another tornado.  This was short lived, maybe 2-3 minutes.  RFD came around and choked off the circulation.  New circulation area formed just southeast of the previous one, such that the area was now south of Highway 37.  Tornado formed 3-4 miles northwest of Minco and lasted about 1-2 minutes.  Traveling about 1 mile, just enough to pass over Highway 37 about quarter mile in front of the crew.

Continued east on Highway 37 to Highway 81, turned north towards Union City.  Storm continued with strong rotation as it moved just north of Union City.  Monitored it for a few minutes as it passed north of Union City and then went east on Highway 152.  Traveled that for a few miles and decided to turn north on a section line road.  Initial travel was fine, with few problems.  Eventually road turned to mud and got stuck.  Managed to get out with 4WD and kept going north.  Storm got away from us, due to slow driving in the mud pit.  Finally got to solid ground and decided to head home.  Did not know about the Oklahoma City tornado at that point, though had heard reports of it.

Our first storm would eventually produce the Oklahoma City F5 tornado.  We sat for several minutes talking about whether we should go back to the storm.  We knew it had a tornado and conditions were favorable.  For some reason none of us wanted to return, this violated several of our "storm rules."  Without regret we left the storm.  Time would further enforce that feeling as we learned just how close to home the tornado hit.