Two men wearing ski masks opened fire on a party of what appeared to be young adults near Arcadia Lake in Oklahoma, according to a report, as authorities continue to hunt suspects connected to Sunday night’s shooting that left more than a dozen hospitalized.
The new detail was reported by KOKH-TV, citing police. No other descriptions of the suspects were immediately released.
Police have yet to announce any arrests as of Monday morning.
A hospital system has released new details about the 13 victims hospitalized following a shooting at a lake party in Oklahoma on Sunday night.
Integris Health confirmed to Fox News that six of the 13 patients hospitalized in connection to the shooting near Arcadia Lake in Edmond have been treated and released.
Of the seven victims who remain hospitalized, the hospital system said four victims were listed in serious condition and three others were listed in critical condition.
No other details about the victims were immediately provided.
Authorities confirmed to KOKH-TV that police have notified the families of all known victims.
Fox News' Lindsey Reese contributed to this report.
Police in Oklahoma detailed what kind of technology investigators are using the hunt the suspects connected with a shooting that unfolded at a party near Arcadia Lake on Sunday night.
Edmond police spokeswoman Emily Ward said that investigators are reviewing footage from Flock license plate reader cameras in their search for the suspects, KOKH-TV reported.
Flock cameras are built for the purpose of law enforcement investigations and act more like an automated digital witness, according to the company’s website.
“Unlike traditional cameras, they provide searchable data and real-time alerts, so you can resolve incidents quickly without sifting through hours of video,” the company says on its website. “Flock LPR cameras capture details on vehicles, not people.”
Police have released few details about any suspects being sought in connection with the shooting. It was unclear what kind of vehicle police may be searching for.
{{#rendered}}The shooting in Oklahoma that left more than a dozen victims hospitalized Sunday night happened at a popular outdoor recreational spot.
Gunfire erupted around 9 p.m. at a party near Arcadia Lake, which is located around 13 miles north of Oklahoma City.
The lake is an artificial reservoir used for flood control for the Deep Fork River Basin, but also serves the public as a popular fishing, boating, picnicking and camping area.
The city of Edmond, a suburb of Oklahoma City with about 100,000 residents, manages operations at the lake and its campgrounds.
The lake has a fishing pier and a dock that is heated and covered for year-round fishing, the city says on its website. Fish found at the lake include bluegill, channel catfish, blue catfish and largemouth bass.
The lake covers approximately 1,820 surface acres with 26 miles of shoreline, surrounded by hundreds of acres of wooded hills.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers built the lake, which opened in 1987.
Gunfire that left more than a dozen people hospitalized Sunday night erupted at what appeared to be a party of young adults near Arcadia Lake, Edmond police spokesperson Emily Ward said.
While police did not provide details about the party, a flyer seen on social media after the shooting suggested that an event called Sunday Funday had been scheduled near the lake Sunday evening.
Arcadia Lake is a popular recreational spot that offers fishing, boating, picnicking and camping. It's located in Edmond, an Oklahoma City suburb with about 100,000 residents.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
At least 13 people were rushed to hospitals on Sunday night after gunfire erupted during a party at a lake near Oklahoma City, according to police and hospital officials.
Edmond police responded Sunday evening after receiving multiple reports of shots fired at around 9 p.m. at a gathering near Arcadia Lake, department spokeswoman Emily Ward said at a press briefing.
No arrests had been made in connection with the shooting as of late Sunday, but Ward said there was no known threat to the public.
“This is obviously a very terrifying situation and we understand the concern from the public and those involved and we are working extremely hard to find the suspects,” she said.
“We’re kind of all over the metro speaking with victims and witnesses,” Ward said.
In addition to the 10 people transported to hospitals by emergency responders, Ward said more drove themselves to hospitals for medical evaluations.
Ten people were at Integris Health Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City and three were at Integris Health Edmond Hospital as of Monday morning, a hospital system spokesperson told The Associated Press.
Ward said victims were in “various conditions.”
Fox News Digital's Landon Mion contributed to this report.
{{#rendered}}Live Coverage begins here