A multiday severe storm threat has millions across the central U.S. on alert again Monday. Severe thunderstorms are erupting once again and will continue into the evening from northeastern Texas to southwestern Missouri,

More widespread showers and thunderstorms arrive by Monday afternoon as a dry line and Pacific cold front move across North Texas. Severe weather is possible with damaging winds, hail and some tornadoes, especially for areas along and east of I-35 on Monday afternoon. Please stay weather aware throughout Monday afternoon and evening.

Be prepared for an active day and have multiple ways to receive warnings. Most of North Texas is under a slight threat of severe weather with the potential of quarter-size hail, winds up to 70 mph, localized flooding and an isolated tornado.

DALLAS - The severe weather event for the majority of North Texas appears to be over. A Tornado Watch for the metroplex was allowed to expire an hour early Monday afternoon, but the watch remains in effect for eastern and northeast counties until 8 p.

The severe weather risk for Dallas-Fort Worth declined significantly Monday evening as a front pushed through the region. A tornado watch issued around 11 a.m. by the National Weather Service that covered most of North Texas,