Bridge Creek, Oklahoma

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bridge Creek is an unincorporated community in Grady County, Oklahoma, United States. As of 2005, the town is estimated to have a total population of 34.

[edit] Geography

Bridge Creek is located at 35°14′6″N, 97°44′10″W (35.235, -97.736)^GR1.

The incorporated town of Bridge Creek (established 2000) is only the center of much larger, rapidly growing area colloquially known as "Bridge Creek". Bridge Creek is sometimes considered to be part of a rapidly growing area of northern McClain and Grady Counties known as the "Tri-City Area" with Newcastle, Tuttle and Blanchard.

[edit] May 3, 1999, Tornado Outbreak

Bridge Creek was one of several areas hardest hit by a tornado in the deadly May 3, 1999, tornado outbreak. At least 12 died in the Bridge Creek area.

[edit] External links

Bridge Creek Schools
The Bridge Creek Brag
A webpage about Bridge Creek
About the May 3rd Tornadoes
Maps and aerial photos Coordinates: 35.235° -97.736°
- Street map from Google Maps, or Yahoo! Maps, or Windows Live Local
- Satellite image from Google Maps, Windows Live Local, WikiMapia
- Topographic map from TopoZone
- Aerial image or topographic map from TerraServer-USA

This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources.
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. (help, get involved!)
This article has been tagged since July 2006.

Municipalities of the Greater Oklahoma City Metropolitan Area
Population over 500,000: Oklahoma City
Population over 100,000: Norman
Population over 50,000: Edmond \| Midwest City \| Moore
Population over 20,000: Shawnee \| Del City \| Yukon \| Bethany \| Mustang
Population over 10,000: El Reno \| The Village \| Warr Acres \| Chickasha \| Guthrie \| Choctaw
Population over 5,000: Tecumseh \| Newcastle \| Purcell \| Noble \| Tuttle
Population over 3,000: Harrah \| Kingfisher \| Piedmont \| Nichols Hills \| Spencer \| Slaughterville \| McLoud \| Blanchard \| Bethel Acres
Population under 3,000: Chandler \| Jones \| Lexington \| Nicoma Park \| Minco \| Union City \| Luther \| Okarche \| Pink \| Valley Brook \| Smith Village \| Jones \| Goldsby \| Washington \| Meeker \| Bridge Creek \| Langston \| Forest Park \| Lake Aluma \| Union City \| Okarche \| Arcadia \| Woodlawn Park
Unincorporated areas: Oklahoma \| Cleveland \| Canadian \| Pottawatomie \| Logan \| Lincoln \| Grady \| McClain
Regional Government: Association of Central Oklahoma Governments

	State of Oklahoma Oklahoma City (capital)
Regions	Arklatex \| Central \| Cherokee Outlet \| Flint Hills \| Green Country \| Little Dixie \| Northeastern \| Northwestern \| Panhandle \| Ouachita Mountains \| The Ozarks \| Southeastern \| Southwestern
Largest cities	Broken Arrow \| Edmond \| Enid \| Lawton \| Midwest City \| Moore \| Norman \| Oklahoma City \| Stillwater \| Tulsa
Counties	Adair \| Alfalfa \| Atoka \| Beaver \| Beckham \| Blaine \| Bryan \| Caddo \| Canadian \| Carter \| Cherokee \| Choctaw \| Cimarron \| Cleveland \| Coal \| Comanche \| Cotton \| Craig \| Creek \| Custer \| Delaware \| Dewey \| Ellis \| Garfield \| Garvin \| Grady \| Grant \| Greer \| Harmon \| Harper \| Haskell \| Hughes \| Jackson \| Jefferson \| Johnston \| Kay \| Kingfisher \| Kiowa \| Latimer \| Le Flore \| Lincoln \| Logan \| Love \| Major \| Marshall \| Mayes \| McClain \| McCurtain \| McIntosh \| Murray \| Muskogee \| Noble \| Nowata \| Okfuskee \| Oklahoma \| Okmulgee \| Osage \| Ottawa \| Pawnee \| Payne \| Pittsburg \| Pontotoc \| Pottawatomie \| Pushmataha \| Roger Mills \| Rogers \| Seminole \| Sequoyah \| Stephens \| Texas \| Tillman \| Tulsa \| Wagoner \| Washington \| Washita \| Woods \| Woodward