Strong storms continued to move across Alabama on Sunday night after a very busy day. However, a tornado watch has expired for south and east Alabama, and the threat for stronger storms appears to be lessening, though it is not over.

Severe thunderstorms — they're large, powerful and if you're caught unprepared, even deadly. Here are the four things you need to know about the storms and what threats they can bring.

A powerful spring storm system is unleashing dangerous weather across the central United States, with golf-ball sized hail, damaging winds, and the risk of tornadoes threatening communities from Texas to the Ohio Valley.

The Masters week will get off to a stormy start. Patron gates will not open on time for Monday's practice rounds as storms are expected to move through the area during the morning. Parking lots will also be closed, and patrons are asked to not come toward the course.

Strong to severe storms will be possible in Alabama from tonight and into the day on Sunday. A few tornadoes, damaging winds, hail and heavy rain will all be possible, with the possibility of flooding a growing concern on Saturday night. A flood watch is in effect for the northern part of the state.

Severe storms are expected to hit Alabama on Sunday, bringing the possibility of tornadoes, high winds, and hail. The National Weather Service has issued a level two threat for severe weather, indicating a significant risk of dangerous conditions.

Power outages were affecting more than 4,000 customers in Hamilton and Marion counties by 7 p.m. on Sunday as severe storms rumbled through the Indianapolis area. Nearly 3,900 of those affected lived in Carmel along the U.S. Highway 31 corridor near Main ...

The Department of Natural Resources is cleaning up trails in northern Michigan and recommending safe practices for debris burning following last month's ice storm.