- While some severe storms are possible east of Memorial Day, the threat will be lower than it has been over the past few days.
- Damaging wind gusts and large hail are the main threats today.
- Severe weather is expected to ease significantly across the country starting Tuesday.
Some severe weather is possible east and south of Memorial Day, but the severe weather siege is expected to end starting Tuesday.
What are we tracking now?
Severe storms are moving south and northeast. You can track the storm below and see where severe weather warnings are in effect.
We're here to provide the latest news on storm recovery.
(15-Minute Detail: For a more granular tracking of weather data in your area, check out our 15-Minute Detail Forecast Advanced professional experience.)
Finally rested
Fortunately, this siege of severe weather outbreaks is coming to an end.
While thunderstorms are expected across the Plains from Texas northward after Memorial Day, with the potential for flooding and rainfall, we don't expect these storms to be as widespread as we've seen recently bad weather.
You can check our weekly schedule map for daily details on expected thunderstorms later this week.
(192 hours: Further enhance your forecasts with our detailed hourly breakdown for the next 8 days – only available on our website Advanced professional experience.)
Looking back at the storm so far
A serious and deadly outbreak began on Saturday.
Destructive tornadoes struck at least three areas late Saturday night:
– Sanger and Valley View, Texas, north of Dallas-Fort Worth
– Claremore enters Meyers County, Oklahoma, northeast of Tulsa
– Decatur, Bentonville and Rogers in northwest Arkansas
Damaging wind gusts and tornadoes continued Sunday. Large, damaging wind gusts were reported from southeastern Missouri and southern Illinois eastward to the southern Appalachians.
Wind gusts of up to 86 mph were reported at the Sharp County Regional Airport in northern Arkansas early Sunday morning, blowing the roof off a home in Naylor, Missouri.
Tornadoes were reported in Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. There were at least 20 reports of tornadoes as the storms swept east from the Ozarks to the East Coast.
You can see damage reports in the map below.
meteorologist Jonathan Bales, Chris Doles,and Jonathan Edelman contributed to this report.
