Yet again, another round of severe weather is set to threaten the central U.S. with damaging winds, large hail and tornadoes starting late Tuesday and continuing through Thursday.

The Pacific Northwest is staring down a rare spring severe thunderstorm threat and Texas is preparing to see up to half a year’s worth of rain by the weekend as March continues its streak of unusually disruptive weather.

A weather front that brought heavy downpours and hail to Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma on Saturday was growing more dangerous Sunday.

These areas face a significant threat of potentially destructive winds that could cause widespread power outages and tree damage.

Millions of people are under tornado watches across the central United States on Sunday, as a volatile weather system has triggered power outages and huge hail. Nearly 175 million people from Illinois to eastern Texas and beyond could be affected,

Flash flooding, with localized double-digit rainfall totals, is a risk this week, as are thunderstorms and possible tornadoes.

More than 400,000 homes and businesses in five states were without power Monday in the latest bout of severe weather that has left at least 2 dead.

A spring storm system will move east over the next three days, bringing a variety of dangerous and life-threatening weather from the Heartland to the East Coast.

Meteorologists have noticed a shift in Tornado Alley towards the Southeast. Is Louisiana now a part of it? Here's what to know about "Dixie Alley."

Severe weather including storms, flooding and possible tornadoes brought weather warnings and damage across parts of the South and Midwest Sunday.