Amid the Great Plains and hills of the Midwest, Oklahoma consists of lakes, forests, and forests. Many of its landscapes have a classic western feel, with buffalo roaming the plains and red dirt. Other parts of Oklahoma have more rudimentary attractions, such as museums and art galleries. In addition, it is a popular destination for road trips, especially along the famous Route 66 stretch. As a result of a tornado touching down at Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma on March 25, 1948, Oklahoma’s first tornado forecast was issued. Fortunately, no one was hurt as a result of the warning. The number of major tornadoes per square mile in Oklahoma today is higher than in any other state. Oklahoma City is only one of two of the state’s capital cities whose name incorporates the state name. Indianapolis, Indiana, is the other. Native Americans have a larger population in Oklahoma than any other U.S. state, as it is the tribal headquarters for 39 tribes in the state. The 67 tribes that inhabited the Indian Territory are many of the 250,000 American Indians in Oklahoma. Some of the cities we service in Oklahoma include: 

Tulsa, Oklahoma City