Severe weather continues to impact Oklahoma and Kansas with a series of thunderstorms, tornado risks, and flooding. Oklahoma experienced early Sunday storms that moved out but are expected to redevelop in the afternoon and evening, especially near or east of the dry line across western and central Oklahoma. The storms could become supercells capable of producing all modes of severe weather, including large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes, with the highest threat on Sunday night and Monday. A Level 4 (moderate) risk of severe storms has been issued for parts of Kansas and Oklahoma, with Wichita and Hutchinson among the areas at risk. Emergency services reported numerous rescues in Wichita due to flooding and severe storms, along with reports of injuries and violence, including shootings and a fatality. Oklahoma authorities issued multiple warnings, watches, and advisories, as storms caused power outages, flooding, and damage. The storm system is part of a broader pattern affecting the Plains, with additional threats of tropical development off the Carolina coast and potential new tropical depressions in the eastern Pacific. Weather experts advise preparedness and awareness for severe weather safety, including tornado and flood precautions. The forecast indicates a temporary break from storms Tuesday through Thursday with cooler temperatures, followed by another round of storms expected later in the week.