What will be the wind and temperature trend for a DEN ICT OKC flight at 11,000 feet?

The trend of windspeed increasing slightly at 11,000 feet for a flight from Denver (DEN) to Wichita (ICT) and then to Oklahoma City (OKC) is correct based on typical atmospheric behavior and the characteristics of winds in that region. As altitude increases, especially in the troposphere, winds generally become faster due to reduced friction from the ground. In mountainous areas like around Denver, there can be significant wind acceleration as air flows over and around terrain.

In this specific case, as the flight progresses, it's likely that the prevailing westerly winds will influence the flight path, leading to an increase in windspeed at that altitude. This increase can lead to better fuel efficiency and faster travel times, which is an important consideration in flight planning.

While temperature typically decreases with altitude, indicating that an answer about temperature decreasing might seem logical, it doesn't focus on the nuances of atmospheric behavior that affect windspeed in the way highlighted here. Therefore, the trend indicating an increase in windspeed is a more accurate representation of what a dispatcher should expect at that flight level.