The storm-weary central and southern U.S. is facing another bout of severe weather through Tuesday, which could produce multiple tornadoes, wind damage and large hail.

The storm-weary central U.S. is facing another bout of severe weather to start the week that could produce multiple tornadoes, wind damage and large hail.

A multiday outbreak of severe weather that began in the Midwest Friday is shifting to the Great Plains for the rest of the weekend and into early week. Tornadoes – some possibly strong ...

National Weather Service officials place most of KMAland in a slight risk for severe weather, with an enhanced risk south of the Iowa-Missouri border. While the full gamut of severe weather is possible, Weathereye Meteorologist Kara Foster says hail is the main threat.

A new tornado watch has been issued for southwestern Kansas and western Oklahoma until 10 p.m. CDT. According to the Storm Prediction Center, a few tornadoes are possible and a couple could be intense (EF3 or stronger). Widespread large hail (up to 3 inches in diameter) and damaging wind gusts up to 70 mph are all possible.

Oklahoma’s three-day weather outbreak continues Monday after storms Saturday and Sunday. According to KFOR Meteorologist Jon Slater, there is a moderate risk for severe weather from Oklahoma City to eastern Oklahoma.

The NWS confirmed a tornado struck southwest of Arnett. Residents were warned to take shelter. The agency said "risk for tornadoes and extremely large (3+) inch hail continues north and east of Harmon." Tornado warnings also have been issued for the towns of Sharon and Harmon until 7 p.m. May 18.