Tulsa Area Emergency Management Agency is keeping a close eye on local rivers and creeks as more rain moves in.
Joseph Kralicek, executive director of TAEMA, said two, in particular, could have flood potential.
"Our two big areas of concern within Tulsa County are the areas along Bird Creek and the areas along the Caney River," Kralicek said.
Both are expected to crest between tomorrow afternoon and Thursday evening, according to TAEMA's Facebook page.
Kralicek said the bigger concern is the Caney River and nearby homes in northeast Collinsville.
"We're about half a foot away from structures potentially being impacted based off of the current forecast," Kralicek said.
Emergency management expects farmland and some roads to flood.
"Our biggest concern right now is people trying to drive through water across roadways," Kralicek said, "Because we do anticipate there being some water, especially on 56th near Mohawk Park and areas up northeast of Collinsville. So we want to urge people to turn around don't drown."
Near 81st and Elwood, an area prone to flooding, roadblocks have already been put up to keep folks from driving down 81st Street.
Tuesday evening, it wasn't deterring drivers.
"It doesn't take a lot of moving water to float a vehicle away and to end somebody's life," Kralicek said.
Water was also rushing through Mingo Creek near 31st and Mingo.
As for our lakes, they may not pose a threat to anything but Memorial Day plans.
"As of right now we do not anticipate Lake Keystone posing any sort of threat to Arkansas River flooding in Tulsa County," Kralicek said, "If you plan on doing recreation out at Lake Keystone, you may want to check the corps website because we do anticipate there being a probability of those recreational areas being impacted."
Kralicek recommends that if you live near Caney River or Bird Creek and your area is prone to flooding, be prepared to stay put or with a friend.