Oklahoma City

Timothy McVeigh bombed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995. The attack resulted in the deaths of 168 people, making it one of the deadliest acts of domestic terrorism in U.S. history. McVeigh was motivated by his opposition to the federal government and its actions, particularly the Ruby Ridge incident and the Waco siege. He was arrested shortly after the bombing and executed in 2001.

The most scenic route from Oklahoma City to Houston typically involves taking Interstate 35 South to Gainesville, Texas, then transitioning to U.S. Highway 82 East toward Sherman. From there, you can take U.S. Highway 75 South, which runs through charming small towns and scenic landscapes. Finally, connecting to U.S. Highway 290 will lead you directly into Houston, offering picturesque views along the way.

Oklahoma City was chosen as the capital of Oklahoma primarily due to its strategic location and rapid growth following the Land Run of 1889. Its central position made it accessible to a larger population, facilitating governance and commerce. Additionally, the city demonstrated significant development, with a burgeoning economy and infrastructure that supported its selection as the political center of the newly established state.

Before the bombing in 1995, the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City was a modern, five-story structure characterized by its minimalist design and large windows. The building featured a distinctive concrete façade and was surrounded by landscaped grounds, including a reflecting pool. Its architectural style was typical of government buildings constructed during that era, focusing on functionality and security. The building housed various federal agencies, making it a prominent symbol of government presence in the area.

Oklahoma City is home to a diverse array of churches, with estimates suggesting there are over 1,000 congregations representing various denominations and faiths. This includes everything from large megachurches to smaller community and denominational churches. The number can fluctuate due to new church plants and closures, but the city has a vibrant religious community.

Yes, there is more than one city named Oklahoma in the United States. While Oklahoma City is the capital and largest city in Oklahoma, there are smaller towns and communities with the name Oklahoma in other states, such as Oklahoma, Arkansas. However, these are not as widely known or significant as Oklahoma City.

The state and highway maintenace department often have control or prescribed burns or fires on or along the highways to help control and prevent wild fires. As the smoke blows across the highways visibility can be reduced to zero in seconds preventing you from seeing other vehicles on the road which may have stopped. Aslo if the fire is not a control burn there may be Fire Trucks and Firefighters on the highway. So the reason the do not drive through smoke signs are posted is to protect you the driving public, and emergency response personel

Add 6 hours to the Oklahoma City time to get UTC when Oklahoma City is in STANDARD time (Winter). Add 5 hours when Oklahoma City is in Daylight Saving Time (Summer) to get UTC.

If it's 6:00 am in Oklahoma City (Central Time Zone), it will be 7:00 am in New York City (Eastern Time Zone). The time difference between the two cities is one hour.

If it's 6 AM Central Time, then it's 7 AM Eastern Time.

The U.S. has four main time zones. From west to east, they are: Pacific Time, Mountain Time, Central Time, and Eastern Time. Each is one hour later than the last. For example, if it's 8 PM Pacific Time, then it's 9 PM Mountain Time, 10 PM Central Time, and 11 PM Eastern Time.

This question was posted on March 13, 2010.

An earthquake was recorded on March 13, 2010, centered about 35 miles west-southwest

of downtown Oklahoma City, about 10 miles south of El Reno.

With its estimated magnitude of 3.1, it was hardly noticeable at any significant distance

from the center, and caused no deaths or property damage.

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma's area is 620.34 square miles.

Oklahoma City is located in the state of Oklahoma, in the United States. It is the capital and largest city in the state.

Largest by area, I'm not sure but as of the latest census in 2000, the largest cities by population in OK are:

1. Oklahoma City 506,132

2. Tulsa 393,049

3. Norman 95,694

4. Lawton 92,757

5. Broken Arrow 74,859

6. Edmond 68,315

7. Midwest City 54,088

8. Enid 47,045

9. Moore 41,138

10. Stillwater 39,065

As of October 2021, the richest person in the world is Elon Musk, with a net worth of around $299 billion.

The inlaid tile floor that was dug up in Oklahoma City in 1969 was estimated to be around 800 years old. It was believed to be from the prehistoric Wichita tribe.

In the fall after bloom.

170 miles

City 500 miles north of Lafayette, Louisiana

The latest population quota for Oklahoma state is 3,923,561 - which is the 2016 estimate. There is no figure available for 2017 yet.

Tulsa, Oklahoma is East Northeast (at an estimated 35 degree angle) from Oklahoma City.

Before it was the State of Oklahoma it was the Indian Territory, before that it was land settled by various Indian tribes who inhabited that area and beyond, then about 30,000 years before that, it was all nature, no Human's, and strangely enough, no flowers since there were no Bumble Bee's, which are native to Europe! For the first American Citizen born in Oklahoma, there probably isn't any record since it was settlers in those days, and the government didn't really keep track of that sort of thing.

For the first Citizen on record to be born in Oklahoma, call the Archives in the State Capital, and ask. For Native Americans, check with them, but they don't keep archives that are 200 years old, let alone 30,000.

over 9,000 hours and over 9,000 days XD