We are monitoring some significant storm activity moving through Oklahoma Monday morning, bringing the potential for severe weather including hail and damaging winds.

Watch live: David Payne and the News 9 Weather Team monitor severe storms

This comes after a series of severe storms on Sunday spawned several tornadoes in Oklahoma, damaging homes across the state.

Several school districts have been canceled or moved virtually due to storms

ACTIVE WARNINGS AND WATCHES:

A tornado warning has been issued for Cleveland and Pottawatomie County until 11 a.m

A tornado warning has been issued for Carter, Jefferson and Stephens Counties until 11:15 a.m

A tornado watch has been issued for Carter, Garvin, Hughes, Lincoln, Love, Murray, Okfuskee, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie and Seminole Counties until 6 p.m.

A warning for severe thunderstorms has been issued for Carter, Jefferson and Stephens Counties until 11 a.m

A warning for severe thunderstorms has been issued for Cleveland, Garvin, McClain, Pottawatomie and Seminole County until 11:15 a.m.

What’s the weather like on Monday in Oklahoma?

Another large area of ​​storms moved overnight. Some of these storms are intense with flooding rainfall.

We have seen a series of storms with multiple circulation points. Due to low-level rotation, these storms can produce brief tornadoes.

The weather team is monitoring potential wind gusts of up to 100-100 km per hour and quarter-sized hail, especially in the southeastern and central provinces.

Severe weather timeline and risks

Here’s what you can expect throughout the day:

Morning: Heavy rain and thunderstorms are already hitting the Oklahoma City area, with severe lightning reported. The first round of storms is expected to peak in downtown Oklahoma City around 6 a.m.

Afternoon: A second round of storms is expected to occur around 11 a.m. Here we could see an increase in the potential for severe weather, including an increased risk of tornadoes. The storms will move eastward during the afternoon and are likely to dissipate around 1 to 3 p.m.

While drought has been in the headlines, flooding is a concern in the areas with the highest numbers.

Highs Monday will be in the 70s with some wind.

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Meteorologist David Payne

Meteorologist Lacey Swope

Meteorologist Jed Castles

Meteorologist Cassie Heiter

Meteorologist Justin Rudicel

Meteorologist Andrew Adams