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Lexington, Oklahoma

Everything Lexington is known for

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Music in Lexington

Songs About Lexington

canadian river waltx
R.W. Hampton
22%

Artists From Lexington

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Rivers & Roads in Song near Lexington

Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Lexington.

History of Lexington

Norman, OK RoadyGoat

Norman, Oklahoma, a city carved from the plains in the Land Run of 1889, sits at just over a thousand feet above sea level. The rolling landscape is a reminder of the wide-open spaces that drew settlers here. It's a place where the energy of youth mixes with the weight of history. While the city is named for surveyor Abner Norman, its modern identity is deeply intertwined with the University of Oklahoma. The OU Sooners, with their seven national championships, are a point of immense local pride. Beyond the stadium, the university is a major economic engine and a cultural hub. Some even whisper of a network of tunnels beneath the campus, relics of a bygone era, now mostly sealed off. This youthful vibrancy nurtured talents that reached far beyond Oklahoma's borders.

15.3 mi away

When Two Storms Dance: the Fujiwhara Effect RoadyGoat

1921

You are sitting in the part of the country that takes its weather seriously, so here is a piece of storm science with a name as strange as it sounds: the Fujiwhara effect. When two spinning storm systems, two cyclones, drift within a few hundred miles of each other, they stop behaving like separate storms and start to circle a single point between them, like two skaters joining hands and spinning around one shared center. Up here in the northern hemisphere they always turn counterclockwise. A Japanese meteorologist named Sakuhei Fujiwhara first described this pull toward shared rotation back in 1921, and forecasters have used his name for it ever since. Two storms, one dance. Once you know it has a name, you start seeing it on every hurricane map.

15.3 mi away

How Doppler radar sees rotation RoadyGoat

2006

Here in Norman, Oklahoma, the National Weather Center has been hunting storms since 2006. Inside, scientists from the National Severe Storms Laboratory and the National Weather Service lean on a clever trick called the Doppler effect. A radar beam doesn't just see rain. It measures motion, whether the wind is racing toward the dish or away from it. Picture a spinning thunderstorm. On one side, rain is rushing at the radar. Right beside it, rain is fleeing the other way. That tight little pair sitting side by side, one inbound, one outbound, is the fingerprint of rotation. Forecasters call it a velocity couplet, and it can flag a rotating mesocyclone before a tornado ever touches down. Color it in, green coming, red going, and a deadly twist of air suddenly has a face on the screen. That's how a radar feels a storm spin.

15.3 mi away

Everything Near Lexington

89 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.

  • Treaty of Camp Holmes · Eohc

    You're driving through Cleveland County, not far from Lexington. Right here, in August of <say-as interpret-as="date" format="y">1835</say-as>, history was made. This was the site of Camp Holmes, where U.S.…

  • Crumbo, Woodrow Wilson · Eohc

    You're driving near Lexington, Oklahoma, the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson Crumbo, a Citizen Potawatomi artist who overcame a difficult childhood to become a celebrated painter, dancer, and musician. Orphaned at seven…

  • Lexington · Eohc

    You're driving past Lexington, Oklahoma, a town with a wild past. Right here, in the late 1800s, Lexington was known as a 'whiskey town' on the border of Indian Territory. Just across the Canadian River from the…

  • Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway · 2.2 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Oklahoma, and right here, you're passing through the legacy of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. In the late 1880s, the Santa Fe built a critical north-south line through Oklahoma to…

  • McClain County · 2.2 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through McClain County, right where history and the frontier meet. Back in 1740, French explorers Pierre and Paul Mallet were the first Europeans to travel along the Canadian River right here. Later, this…

  • Purcell · 2.2 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Purcell, the "Queen City of the Chickasaw Nation." This town sprang up in the spring of 1887, named for a Santa Fe railroad executive. It was the only community on the border of the Unassigned…

  • Oklahoma Central Railway · 2.2 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through McClain County, and right here, in Purcell, was once the headquarters of the Oklahoma Central Railway. Chartered in 1904 as the Canadian Valley and Western Railway, its goal was ambitious: connect…

  • Oklahoma Press Association · 2.2 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Purcell, back in May of 1890, a meeting was called to form the Territorial Press Association. H. T. Miller, publisher of the Territorial Topic, kicked things off and became its first president. This group…

  • Slaughterville · 6.1 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Slaughterville, Oklahoma, a town that owes its name to a guy named Jim Slaughter, who ran a store here way back. Before the Land Run of 1889 opened things up, this area was part of the Unassigned…

  • Oklahoma Renters' Union · 6.5 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Oklahoma, back in 1909, tenant farmers were fed up. They formed the Oklahoma Renters' Union, inspired by a biblical passage: 'This land shall not be sold forever, for this land is mine: and ye are…

  • Wayne · 7.0 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Wayne, Oklahoma, a town with roots stretching back to the California Road and the great cattle drives. But its modern story really starts in 1887, when the Santa Fe Railway built a station right…

  • Rose Rock · 8.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through central Oklahoma, and right here, you might be passing over a geological wonder: the Rose Rock. These aren't just rocks; they're natural sculptures, barite crystals mixed with sand, formed into…

Show all 89 nearby places
  • Noble · 8.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Noble, Oklahoma, a town that owes its existence to a visionary named Albert Rennie and a railroad. Back before the 1889 Land Run, this area was wide open ranchland. Rennie claimed 160 acres right…

  • Johnson, Montford T. · 9.2 mi · Eohc

    Right here in McClain County, you're driving through the heart of a 19th-century cattle empire built by Montford T. Johnson. Born in 1843 in the Chickasaw Nation, Johnson was encouraged by Jesse Chisholm himself to…

  • Washington · 9.2 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Washington, Oklahoma, a town with a unique origin story. The post office first opened in 1904, but the community really got its start thanks to a mixed-blood Choctaw-Chickasaw couple. Hiram and…

  • Why Is the Dirt Red Here? · 9.4 mi · Local history

    The deep red soil across central Oklahoma and northwest Texas comes from Permian-age rock formations — ancient seabeds laid down 250-280 million years ago. Iron minerals in the sediment oxidized over millennia,…

  • Post, Wiley Hardeman · 10.8 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Oklahoma, maybe near Maysville, and you're passing the legacy of Wiley Post, a true aviation pioneer. Did you know this Oklahoma hero spent time in reform school for armed robbery? After getting…

  • Maysville · 10.8 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Maysville, but did you know this town was once called Beef Creek? Back in 1871, this was a stop on the El Paso Stage Company line, likely used to fatten cattle before they were shipped to market.…

  • Rosedale · 10.9 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Rosedale, a town that sprang up in April 1908 on land once owned by Rose Hopping. It was built to serve local farmers, with wooden houses and brick businesses like banks and general stores. Even…

  • Goldsby · 11.3 mi · Eohc

    You're driving south of Norman, and right here is Goldsby. This town incorporated on January 18, 1962, not to grow, but to stop Norman from annexing it! The namesake, Frank 'Walton' Goldsby, moved here in 1892 and later…

  • Etowah · 11.9 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Cleveland County, on Etowah Road, heading east of Noble. This place, Etowah, has a name borrowed from a Cherokee settlement in Georgia. It popped up after the 1889 Land Run, connecting Purcell and…

  • Paoli · 13.8 mi · Eohc

    Right here, you're passing through Paoli, a town that got its name from a dispute! Rancher James Dulin owned this land, and he didn't want the new Santa Fe Railway stop named after him. So, railroad officials picked a…

  • Cole · 14.0 mi · Eohc

    Right here, in McClain County, you're passing through Cole. This little town started in 1912, named for Judge Preslie B. Cole, who had interests in the area. It popped up thanks to the Oklahoma Central Railway, and soon…

  • Tribbey · 14.3 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through southern Pottawatomie County, and right here is Tribbey. It all started in 1891 when Alpheus M. Tribbey staked a claim on land that would become this town. He even gave land to the railroad in…

  • University of Oklahoma · 14.6 mi · Scraped Hmdb

    This spot matters because it's the heart of the University of Oklahoma, founded even before Oklahoma was a state! Think about that for a second. In 1890, while this land was still Oklahoma Territory, the university was…

  • Norman, OK · 15.3 mi

    Norman, Oklahoma, a city carved from the plains in the Land Run of 1889, sits at just over a thousand feet above sea level. The rolling landscape is a reminder of the wide-open spaces that drew settlers here. It's a…

  • When Two Storms Dance: the Fujiwhara Effect · 15.3 mi

    You are sitting in the part of the country that takes its weather seriously, so here is a piece of storm science with a name as strange as it sounds: the Fujiwhara effect. When two spinning storm systems, two cyclones,…

  • How Doppler radar sees rotation · 15.3 mi

    Here in Norman, Oklahoma, the National Weather Center has been hunting storms since 2006. Inside, scientists from the National Severe Storms Laboratory and the National Weather Service lean on a clever trick called the…

  • Warn-on-Forecast · 15.3 mi

    Right here in Norman, Oklahoma, researchers at the National Severe Storms Lab are trying to do something old-school forecasting could not: tell you which storm will turn dangerous, and when. The idea is called…

  • Why only some supercells make tornadoes · 15.3 mi

    Out here near Norman, Oklahoma, home of the National Severe Storms Laboratory, scientists chase a stubborn question: plenty of storms spin, so why do so few drop a tornado? Lots of supercells rotate. Researchers…

  • Switzer, Barry Layne · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, home of the Sooners! Right here, Barry Switzer took the reins as head coach in 1973 and built a dynasty. In his sixteen years, the Sooners won twelve Big Eight championships and…

  • Wilkinson, Charles Burnham · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, the heart of a college football empire! Right here, Bud Wilkinson took over the University of Oklahoma Sooners in 1947, a young coach at just thirty-one. What followed was…

  • Boyd, David Ross · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, and right here is the birthplace of higher education in Oklahoma. David Ross Boyd, a dedicated educator, arrived in <say-as interpret-as="date" format="y">1892</say-as> to found the…

  • Cobb, Geraldyn M. · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, Oklahoma, you're driving past the birthplace of Jerrie Cobb, a true aviation pioneer! Born in 1931, she was flying by age twelve and earned her pilot's license at sixteen. By the 1950s, she was…

  • Conner, Bart · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, Oklahoma, you're driving past the home of Bart Conner, one of America's most decorated male gymnasts. Born in 1958, Conner discovered gymnastics young and rose through the ranks, becoming the…

  • Dale, Edward Everett · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Oklahoma, you're passing through the heart of a life dedicated to preserving our state's story. Edward Everett Dale, born in Texas in 1879, found his calling as Oklahoma's premier historian. He worked as a…

  • DeGolyer, Everette Lee · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, home of Everette Lee DeGolyer, a man so brilliant he's called the father of American geophysics. He came here in 1901, graduated from the University of Oklahoma, and then headed…

  • Garner, James · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, the birthplace of a true American entertainment legend: James Garner. Born James Scott Bumgarner in <say-as interpret-as="date" format="y">1928</say-as>, he went from fighting in…

  • Gautt, Prentice · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here, in Norman, you're driving past the University of Oklahoma, home to Prentice Gautt, the first Black athlete to play for the Sooners football squad. It was the fall of 1956, just two years after Brown v. Board…

  • Gill, Vince · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, Oklahoma, is where country music superstar Vince Gill got his start. Born April 12, 1957, Gill was already playing in a bluegrass band by age sixteen. He went on to join legendary groups like Pure…

  • Jacobson, Oscar Brousse · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, where you might just be passing the Jacobson Gallery. This place is named for Oscar Brousse Jacobson, a Swedish immigrant who became the father of modern art in Oklahoma.…

  • Jameson, Elizabeth May · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, Oklahoma, you're driving past the birthplace of a true golf legend: Betty Jameson. Born in 1919, she didn't just play golf, she conquered it. She won two U.S. Women's Amateurs and, in 1947, made…

  • Jansky, Karl Guthe · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, the birthplace of a man who literally reached for the stars – Karl Jansky. Born right here in <say-as interpret-as="date" format="y">1905</say-as>, Jansky was working for Bell Labs, trying…

  • Sims, Billy Ray · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, home of the Oklahoma Sooners! Right here, Billy Ray Sims became a legend. In 1978, he burst onto the scene with 1,762 rushing yards and the Heisman Trophy, college football's top prize. He…

  • University of Oklahoma Press · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, you're driving past the birthplace of a publishing powerhouse! Back in 1929, the University of Oklahoma Press opened its doors, and get this – it was the FIRST university press in the entire…

  • Bizzell, William Bennett · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman right now, home to the University of Oklahoma. But did you know that during the 1930s, a time of great hardship, OU's president, William B. Bizzell, secured crucial funding for the…

  • Coleman, Emma Alfreda White · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, you're passing the historic location of the Norman Art Gallery, operated by photographer Emma Coleman from 1898 to 1918. In a time when women's roles were often confined to the home, Coleman carved…

  • Comfort, Eunice Nicholas · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, where for years, Nicholas Comfort was a lightning rod for controversy. As dean of the Oklahoma School of Religion from 1930 to 1947, he championed liberal causes like pacifism,…

  • Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, you're passing the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, home to one of the most significant collections of French Impressionism ever given to an American public university. It all started in the 1920s…

  • Gould, Charles Newton · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Oklahoma, and right here, we're remembering Charles Newton Gould. He wasn't just a geologist; he was the architect of Oklahoma's understanding of its own earth. In 1908, he founded the Oklahoma…

  • Lee, Joshua Bryan · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, the home of a man once called 'a city feller with a hick name' – Joshua Bryan 'Josh' Lee. He wasn't just any politician; Lee was a national oratorical champion in college,…

  • Medieval Fair · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving past Norman right now, home to one of Oklahoma's most unique traditions: the Medieval Fair. Back in 1977, a group of University of Oklahoma graduate students decided to bring the Middle Ages to life on…

  • Monnet, Julien Charles · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, home to the University of Oklahoma. Right here, in 1909, Julien Monnet arrived with a mission: to build Oklahoma's first law school. He was dismayed by the conditions, but saw potential.…

  • Nice, Margaret Morse · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman right now, and you might be passing the former stomping grounds of Margaret Morse Nice, a pioneering ornithologist. While she lived here from 1913 to 1928, she conducted groundbreaking…

  • Oklahoma Geological Survey · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Oklahoma, you're driving past the home of a national first! The Oklahoma Geological Survey is the only one of its kind in the entire country created by a state constitution. It was signed into law back in…

  • Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman right now, and you're passing a place with a century-long story of near misses and ultimate triumph: the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History. It started way back in 1899 at the…

  • Sears, Paul Bigelow · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, you're driving through a place that was once home to one of America's leading ecologists, Paul B. Sears. From 1928 to 1938, he chaired the botany department at the University of Oklahoma. During…

  • Sutton, George Miksch · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, Oklahoma, you're driving past the final resting place of George Miksch Sutton, a man whose passion for birds took flight from Nebraska and landed him as a renowned ornithologist and artist at the…

  • Taylor, Joseph Richard · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving past Norman, home to a sculptor whose work is known nationwide. Joe Taylor, head of the University of Oklahoma's sculpture department from 1933 until his retirement, created powerful figurative pieces in…

  • Tenenbaum, Morris · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, you might have known Morris Tenenbaum as the University of Oklahoma football team's volunteer gatekeeper. For decades, he was a stubborn sentinel, guarding the dressing room, even turning away Red…

  • T.G.&Y. Stores · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, you're driving past the birthplace of a retail giant! In 1936, three Oklahoma store owners, Tomlinson, Gosselin, and Young, pooled their resources to open the very first T.G.&Y. store. They named…

  • University of Oklahoma · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, home to the University of Oklahoma. Did you know the first three presidents of OU were all forced out by political interference? The territorial legislature placed the university here in…

  • Vietnam War Protests · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, and right here, in <say-as interpret-as="date" format="y">1970</say-as>, this town became a flashpoint for the anti-Vietnam War movement. Following President Nixon's Cambodia…

  • Norman · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, a city that owes its name to a surveyor's camp. Back in the early 1870s, Abner E. Norman and his team camped right here, leaving their mark burned into a tree: 'Norman's Camp.' When the…

  • Botkin, Benjamin Albert · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Cleveland County, and right here, in Norman, Benjamin Albert Botkin was doing something pretty unique. From 1921 to 1939, he taught at the University of Oklahoma, but he wasn't just another…

  • Harold's Stores · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, you're driving past the birthplace of Harold's Stores! It all started in 1948, when Harold Powell opened his first shop right on West Boyd Street, aiming to dress up University of Oklahoma…

  • Hennagin, Michael · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, a town that was home to a significant 20th-century composer, Michael Hennagin. From 1972 to 1991, Hennagin was the University of Oklahoma's composer-in-residence, creating music…

  • High Gate College · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, and right here, you're passing the site of High Gate College. Established in 1890 by the Methodist Episcopal Church South, it was a coeducational school with a strict moral code. Think $3…

  • Renfrow, William Cary · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, and right here is where William Cary Renfrow, a former Confederate soldier, built his fortune. After the Civil War, he moved to Arkansas, then landed in Norman in 1889. He opened…

  • Threadgill, Frances Falwell · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, a place that once called Frances Falwell Threadgill a resident. While she spent her life advocating for women and children's rights, her connection to this town is tied to the…

  • World Literature Today · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman right now, home to a literary institution that's been around since 1927. It started as 'Books Abroad,' a quarterly magazine founded by OU professor Roy Temple House. His mission? To combat…

  • American Association of Petroleum Geologists · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here, near Norman, Oklahoma, was the birthplace of a national organization that changed the oil and gas industry forever. In 1915, a small group of geologists met in Norman and Oklahoma City to promote the science…

  • Branstetter, Winnie Estelle Shirley · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, where Winnie Branstetter made her stand for socialism and women's rights. Born in Missouri in 1879, she moved here in 1904 and quickly became a key organizer for the Oklahoma…

  • Brown, Mary Jane · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Norman, Oklahoma, you're driving past a piece of history! In 1929, Mary Jane Brown made a groundbreaking achievement, becoming the very first woman to earn a doctorate from the University of Oklahoma. Her…

  • Gibson, Arrell Morgan · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, a place that was home to Arrell Morgan Gibson, a historian who dedicated his life to telling the story of the American West and Oklahoma itself. Born in Kansas in 1921, Gibson…

  • Lottinville, Savoie · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, Oklahoma, home to the University of Oklahoma Press. Right here, Savoie Lottinville, a Rhodes Scholar, took the helm of the press in 1938. For thirty years, he built it into an…

  • Mueller, Gustav Emil · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, home of the University of Oklahoma. Right here, for nearly forty years, taught Gustav Emil Mueller, an internationally renowned philosopher. Born in Switzerland in 1898, Mueller came to OU…

  • Oklahoma Climatological Survey · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Oklahoma, and right here, the Oklahoma Climatological Survey is working to keep you informed about the weather. Established by the legislature in 1982, this University of Oklahoma research unit is…

  • Rister, Carl Coke · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Norman, home of the University of Oklahoma, where Carl Coke Rister made a significant mark on regional history. Born in Texas, Rister became a prominent historian at OU, researching and writing…

  • Swank, Fletcher B. · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Cleveland County, near Norman, where Fletcher B. Swank spent much of his public life. He started out teaching school, then became a county superintendent, and even a judge. But his big moment came…

  • Western History Collections · 15.4 mi · Eohc

    You're cruising through Norman right now, home to the University of Oklahoma and a treasure trove of Western history. Back in 1927, a quest began to collect materials on the American West, focusing on Oklahoma and the…

  • Dibble · 16.5 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through western McClain County, near where the town of Dibble now sits. This area was once part of the Chickasaw Nation, and by 1869, a ranch operated by John and James Dibble was a key stopping point on…

  • Wanette · 17.6 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Pottawatomie County, you're passing through Wanette, a town with roots stretching back to the 1800s. But what makes this place interesting? It was a known hangout for notorious outlaws! Imagine Belle Starr…

  • Camp Arbuckle · 18.8 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through McClain County, not far from Byars. Right here, in 1850, was the site of the most important Camp Arbuckle. It was built by Captain Randolph Marcy's Fifth Infantry to protect the California Road, a…

  • Marcy, Randolph Barnes · 18.8 mi · Eohc

    Right here, near Byars, Oklahoma, you're driving past a place where history was made on the trail west. In 1850, Captain Randolph Barnes Marcy established Camp Arbuckle, a crucial outpost for protecting emigrants…

  • Byars · 18.8 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through McClain County, and right here is Byars. This town owes its existence to a railroad and a local rancher's family. In 1903, railroad interests laid out this community on land donated by Nathan H.…

  • Broom Factories · 19.8 mi · Eohc

    Right here in Oklahoma, you're driving through the heart of what used to be the 'Broomcorn Capital of the World'! Lindsay, Oklahoma, was at the center of a region that produced tens of thousands of acres of broomcorn.…

  • Lindsay · 19.8 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through Lindsay, Oklahoma, a town that owes its existence to railroads and a generous farmer. In January 1902, Lewis Lindsay donated 440 acres for a townsite, and the railroad companies linked their lines…

  • Pink · 19.9 mi · Eohc

    You're driving through western Pottawatomie County, and right here is the town of Pink. It popped up after the surrounding lands opened in 1891. The post office here was a bit of a yo-yo, opening in 1894, closing in…

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