There is a slight risk of severe storms that include the west and northwest side of Texas Wednesday morning.Expect scattered rain and thunderstorms, between about 5 a.m. and noon. A few of those storms will have the potential to become severe,

The Dallas-Fort Worth area could see up to 6" of rain by the end of the first week of April, increasing the flash flooding threat for the area.

While a severe weather threat for North Texas passed without much rain Wednesday, the chance for stormy weather remains into overnight Thursday and the rest of the week. The National Weather Service’s Fort Worth office initially warned Tuesday that Dallas-Fort Worth area could see scattered strong to severe storms move through the region Wednesday morning through the afternoon.

Up to 72 million from Texas to Michigan are under severe storm risk as heavy rains, flash flooding and strong tornadoes are forecast to hit the lower Ohio Valley and the mid-South.

The system is expected to trigger multiple strong tornadoes followed by several days of excessive rain that could trigger widespread flooding from Texas to Ohio.

By Wednesday, an area encompassing 70 million people from Texas to Illinois and Ohio will be in the storm's crosshairs. Meanwhile, a late-season winter storm on Tuesday unloaded heavy snow and gusty winds across the northern Plains,

A rare “high risk” severe weather forecast has been issued for today, April 2, 2025, indicating a significant threat of severe thunderstorms across parts of the Midwest and South. Supercell thunderstorms are expected to develop,

More bad weather is coming, meteorologists say. Expect thunderstorms and tornadoes Wednesday evening through the night. No joke, Michigan’s March weather didn’t follow the usual pattern, according to folklore.

The next severe weather outbreak will last through Wednesday night in the Midwest and South that could pack strong tornadoes, widespread damaging winds and large hail.

Volatile spring weather will kick into high gear this week as a potential severe thunderstorm outbreak and life-threatening flooding loom large for tens of millions of people in the central and eastern United States.

Strong storms across much of Ohio tonight into tomorrow could bring flooding along with the potential for hail and more tornadoes. See the forecast.

A dangerous, wide-reaching storm is threatening tens of millions of people along nearly the entire Eastern Seaboard Monday after touching off several tornadoes, dropping baseball-sized hail and killing at least seven people in the central US this weekend.

Forecasters issued some of their rarest and most extreme alerts on Wednesday as they warned a powerful storm system would stall over the central part of the country.

A highway of moisture flowing off unusually warm waters — combined with an intense storm system — will result in dangerous flooding from Arkansas through the Ohio and the Tennessee valleys over the next few days.

A once-in-a-generation extreme weather event is expected to begin Wednesday, starting with a tornado outbreak and continuing into the weekend with the possibility of flooding in epic proportions -- with all the severe weather devastating the same corridor.

On this page, you'll find maps below that will help you track the tornado outbreak and potentially catastrophic flooding as the event unfolds. Check back throughout the coming days, as these maps will update frequently with the latest information.

A massive storm hitting the central U.S. on Wednesday could spin up damaging tornadoes and dump heavy rain from northern Texas to the Great Lakes.

Potentially deadly flash flooding, high-magnitude tornadoes and baseball-sized hail could hit parts of the U.S. on Wednesday as severe thunderstorms blowing eastward become supercharged,

As severe thunderstorms threatened to hit parts of the Midwest and South on Wednesday, forecasters warned of potentially deadly flash flooding, strong tornadoes and baseball-sized hail. At least one tornado was observed Tuesday night around Salina,

The entire region remains in a level 3 out of 5 risk for severe weather and tornadoes Wednesday night into Thursday morning.

The U.S. National Weather Service has issued a coastal flood advisory for Southwest Louisiana and a flood watch for Northeast Louisiana.