While much of Oklahoma could use some rain, storms expected over the weekend could create dangerous situations quickly.Get the latest news stories of interest by clicking here.Officials with the Oklahoma City Fire Department said not to get cocky when you’re driving through water, in fact, all it takes is about a foot of water on the pavement to move a car.“Every single day, we have swiftwater teams assigned and ready to go in case there are swift water emergencies,” said Jon Chenoweth with the Oklahoma City Fire Department.Fire crews have dealt with high fire danger in the last week, but now they’re gearing up for possible flooding around the metro.“There are certain areas that are more prone to flooding, that are low-lying. I believe North Pennsylvania near Memorial is definitely an area we highlight, Station 15 knows about that,” Chenoweth said.Several inches of rain are expected this weekend and into Monday. Fire officials said they have recurring training for when water levels start to rise.>> Download the KOCO 5 App“They train every few months for swiftwater emergencies — they go through rope rescue training, and they know how to throw ropes and do all that stuff,” Chenoweth said.Officials said the biggest problems usually happen on the roadways. A few inches of rain may not sound like a lot, but in a vehicle, it can wreak havoc. Even though it is inconvenient, driving through questionable water is not worth the risk.“About 12 inches (of water) can move a car, and anywhere from 18 to 24 inches can move large SUVs,” Chenoweth said. “What we’re prone to see, is people getting too confident, and just drive through water. People think their pickup trucks can go through deep water.”Fire officials said they have the capability to bring on more staff if they need to, with the rain expected to start Saturday night.Top HeadlinesPreliminary report lists what might have caused Rush Fire at Wichita Mountains Wildlife RefugeSnow in Hawaii? Cold air and moisture deliver snow to the state’s tallest mountainEntire Geary Police Department, 2 city council members resignTIMELINE: Storms with severe weather threat likely this weekend in Oklahoma2 dead, 6 injured after shots ring out in Orlando as crowds celebrated Halloween