Severe storms moved across Oklahoma on Monday, prompting a tornado warning and several severe thunderstorm warnings. KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane and the First Alert Weather Team were tracking the storms across the state. >> Check live radar | KOCO weather page | Get KOCO on the GoThe severe weather blog has ended for the night. Below is a recap of Monday's weather developments in Oklahoma. 11:05 p.m. Monday Update: Any threat for tornadoes is decreasing substantially. The severe thunderstorm warning for Seminole, Carter, Pontotoc, Murray, Johnston and Pottawatomie counties expires. 10:20 p.m. Monday Update: A line of severe storms continues to move southeast, moving toward Seminole and Ada. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for McClain, Pottawatomie, Murray, Pontotoc, Carter, Seminole, Garvin and Johnston counties until 11 p.m. The risk for tornadoes has diminished significantly. 10 p.m. Monday Update: Storms moving towards Pauls Valley and Wynnewood could have a brief risk for tornadoes as the threat for severe weather continues. 9:40 p.m. Monday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Cleveland and McClain counties until 10:15 p.m. The storm could bring 60 mph wind gusts and quarter-sized hail. A severe thunderstorm warning was also issued for Jefferson, Garvin, Stephens, Carter and Murray counties until 10:30 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Monday Update: Noisy storms with heavy rain and a threat for small hail are moving through the Oklahoma City area. These are not severe-warned stormed, but they could bring strong winds and some flooding. 9 p.m. Monday Update: A tornado watch for several Oklahoma counties was extended until midnight. This includes Cleveland, Grady, Lincoln, McClain, Pottawatomie, Pontotoc, Seminole, Atoka, Bryan, Coal, Hughes, Johnston, Marshall, Carter, Garvin, Jefferson, Love, Murray, Stephens, Comanche and Cotton counties. 8:50 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says the threat for severe weather will continue until midnight. A tornado watch will be extended for parts of the state south of Interstate 40 until midnight. The threat will include areas like Norman, Lindsay and Seminole.8:30 p.m. Monday Update: A flood advisory was issued for Oklahoma, Kingfisher, Logan and Canadian counties until 11:30 p.m. Heavy rain will be coming through the Oklahoma City area soon. The severe risk remains low, but it isn't zero, for the rest of the night as storms continue to move through the state. 8 p.m. Monday Update: A flash flood warning remains in effect for Kingfisher until 9:30 p.m. The threat for severe weather is not over yet in the state, as more storms are forming in southwestern Oklahoma. While they aren't severe yet, KOCO 5 meteorologists are tracking them. 7:55 p.m. Monday Update: A tornado watch was canceled for Blaine, Grant, Kiowa and Washita counties. A tornado watch is still in effect for other counties in Oklahoma until 9 p.m. KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says a lot would have to happen for the Oklahoma City area to see severe storms tonight. Storms are developing in southwestern Oklahoma, and while the tornado threat is low with them, they could bring rain to the OKC area later. 7:42 p.m. Monday Update: A flood advisory was issued for Kingfisher, Blaine and Canadian counties until 9:30 p.m. 7:35 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 First Alert Storm Chaser Buck King reported dime-sized hail falling in Perkins.7:30 p.m. Monday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Kingfisher County until 8:15 p.m.7:27 p.m. Monday Update: Storms moved north of Kingfisher earlier, leaving a good amount of rain behind. KOCO 5 Meteorologist Taylor Cox found an area of flooding along North Main Street near Court Street. Open the video player below to see the flooding.7:23 p.m. Monday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning has been issued for Langston and Coyle. Damon says the storm is the same one that went through Edmond.7:20 p.m. Monday Update: Damon says storms moving through Watonga, Hennessey and Stillwater continue to move up to the north as a cold front follows. So far, the tornado and hail threat hasn't been as bad as it could have been based off models.7:15 p.m. Monday Update: Damon says a little bit of a cap is still in place over central Oklahoma, which has impacted these storms. They have produced hail and strong winds but not much of a tornado threat.7 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Storm Chaser Nick Smith captured a lowering near Interstate 35. He said the lowering looked "more like a scary-looking could," but it appeared to have some rotation.He said the lowering developed very fast, and there were strong winds out of the southeast.6:47 p.m. Monday Update: Because of the severe weather coverage, tonight's episode of "American Idol" is being moved to Me-TV.6:42 p.m. Monday Update: Viewers report that sirens are going off in Stillwater as a tornado warning has been issued for Payne County.Damon also says a severe thunderstorm warning with a tornado tag also was just issued for Payne County. The warning comes with a threat of 70 mph winds and half dollar-sized hail.6:34 p.m. Monday Update: A tornado warning has been issued for Payne and Noble counties until 7 p.m. as severe storms continue to move across the state.6:30 p.m. Monday Update: Large hail is increasing as severe storms move into the OKC metro. A severe thunderstorm warning is in effect for Canadian County until 7:15 p.m., and another was issued for Caddo County until 7:15 p.m.Damon says the storms near Lookeba is dropping quarter-sized hail.The National Weather Service says 70 mph wind gusts are possible with severe thunderstorms near Perry and Orlando.KOCO 5 Field Meteorologist Michael Armstrong says the storms in OKC aren't that strong as the stronger storms are staying north and west of the metro.5:45 p.m. Monday Update: A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Kingfisher, Crescent and Lovell until 6:15 p.m. KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says these storms are developing large hail.5:35 p.m. Monday Update: Looking at the radar, KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says you can see storms systems starting to lift and beginning to move into central Oklahoma.The storms are starting to become more numerous, and the biggest threat at the moment will be strong winds and large hail. Damon says the storms are getting stronger, but the tornado risk will not begin to increase until these storms start moving east of Interstate 35.5:20 p.m. Monday Update: The National Weather Service in Norman says a severe thunderstorm with large and damaging hail will cross the Red River soon.5 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane radar shows quite a few areas of rain from Ponca City to Waukomis. The storms aren't severe, but they're moving northeast.While the storms aren't that intense right now, Damon says that the current ones show that storms are beginning to develop.Damon added that things should change by around 6 p.m.4:05 p.m. Monday Update: The National Weather Service says storms have moved out of our area across north-central Oklahoma and there may be a lull of 30 minutes to an hour before additional storms develop along the cold front.3:45 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says there's a severe thunderstorm warning east of Perry, and those storms are moving up into eastern Kay County and Osage County. These reportedly have produced some large hail the size of limes. This storm will continue into northeastern Oklahoma.Storms are expected to move extremely fast today at well over 50 mph. The window for storms to go up will be there, but they'll also move out quickly.The Oklahoma City metro is looking OK for the afternoon commute, but there are signs of storms and moisture beginning to pull up.The storm Damon's really watching is currently in the Big Country of Texas. That storm will move northeast into Oklahoma where there's an environment of a lot more instability and low-level winds will begin to increase. A lot of our severe weather hazards will be tied to this storm.3:05 p.m. Monday Update: A couple of severe thunderstorm warnings are in effect in northern Oklahoma for large hail and damaging wind. The warning was issued for Garfield, Kay and Noble counties.KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says he believes the risk is really about to ramp up. The window for storms for central Oklahoma and the OKC metro remains 6-8 p.m., and the threat will be increasing over the next few hours.3 p.m. Monday Update: The National Weather Service in Norman says strong-to-severe storms continue to develop and move northeast across parts of central and north-central Oklahoma. The potential hail size continues to increase with some of these storms.2:20 p.m. Monday Update: A tornado watch is in effect for numerous counties in Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, until 9 p.m.KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says we're watching for hail up to the size of softballs in the strongest storms. For central Oklahoma, the most active hours will be 5-8 p.m.2:10 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says extremely large hail is possible today as storms move in. The hail could be the size of softballs in much of central and northeastern Oklahoma.| MORE | How to personalize, use KOCO 5 app to stay safe during severe weatherNot all storms will produce that size of hail, but Damon says hailstones will be big.12:45 p.m. Monday Update: Some OKC metro school districts have canceled after-school and evening activities because of the expected severe weather. The districts include OKCPS, Edmond, Mid-Del, Yukon, Putnam City and Mustang public schools.11:55 a.m. Monday Update: The threat for severe storms has increased, especially in the OKC metro. Southwestern Oklahoma to northeastern Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, is under a level-four moderate risk, while surrounding areas in west-central and eastern Oklahoma have a level-three enhanced risk. The risk for severe storms decreases the further west you go.KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says baseball-sized hail and tornadoes are likely on Monday. He added that storms will move fast at over 50 mph. "For OKC, the PM commute will be dangerous. Storms will be here," Damon wrote on Facebook.11:50 a.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says the tornado threat in Oklahoma has increased, especially in central Oklahoma and the OKC metro. The tornado index for the OKC metro now stands at a 6 out of 10.11:20 a.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says the Storm Prediction Center is considering an upgrade to a moderate risk for central Oklahoma, including the OKC metro.10:45 a.m. Monday Update: The probability for rain continues to go up before storms fire up in western Oklahoma during the afternoon hours.KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says he believes severe storms will hit the OKC metro around 6 p.m., saying, "I wouldn't want my family out and about driving in those storms."The risk is for big hail and tornadoes. The storms could produce tennis ball-sized hail in the OKC metro and to the east, and stone sizes decrease the further west you go.The tornado index is highest in northeastern Oklahoma in the Tulsa area. Jonathan says it's a 6 out of 10, and the Tulsa area could get strong tornadoes on Monday.The OKC metro and parts of eastern Oklahoma have a tornado index of a 4, and the risk is lower in western Oklahoma.9:15 a.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says severe storms with a very large hail threat are possible during the evening commute. He urges people to check the weather before they leave.6:30 a.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says western Oklahoma has a level-one marginal risk, west-central Oklahoma has a level-two slight risk and central Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, to eastern Oklahoma has a level-three enhanced risk.The tornado threat is highest in northeastern Oklahoma as areas near Tulsa and Bartlesville are a 6 out of 10 on the tornado index. Jonathan says areas from Ponca City to the OKC metro and then down south to Ardmore and southeastern Oklahoma have a tornado index of 4. The further west you go, the lower the tornado index is. A band from Lawton to near Ponca City and the OKC metro is a 2 out of 10, and western Oklahoma is a 1 out of 10.Hail can range anywhere from the size of quarters to tennis balls, with a sliver of southeastern Oklahoma having a risk of golf ball-sized hail. The OKC metro and to the east could see tennis ball-sized hail, and Jonathan says you can't rule out isolated hail the size of baseballs.Storms should start popping up in western Oklahoma from 3-7 p.m. on Monday, and storms could be in central Oklahoma from 7-10 p.m. Jonathan added that the OKC metro could see storms as early as 5 p.m. After 10 p.m., storms will move into eastern Oklahoma. They should be out of the state after 1 a.m. on Tuesday. Be sure to download the KOCO 5 App to receive customized weather alerts. You can watch our team coverage on the app, too.>> Check Closings>> Check Live, Interactive Radar>> Watch KOCO 5 Coverage>> Download the KOCO 5 App on iPhone>> Download the KOCO 5 App on Android>> "Like" KOCO 5 on Facebook>> "Follow" KOCO 5 on X