Monday was an Alert Day in Oklahoma as risks for severe storms moved throughout the evening into Tuesday morning. >> Check live radar | KOCO weather page | Get KOCO on the GoThe live blog has ended for the night. Below is a recap of the severe weather threat that moved across the state.2:25 a.m. Tuesday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says a strong cap kept storms from getting large overnight. There is still a chance of isolated storms, but the risk is low. 2:20 a.m. Tuesday Update: Some scattered storms in northern Oklahoma could produce hail and gusty winds over the next few hours, according to the National Weather Service. 1:15 a.m. Tuesday Update: Some thunderstorms are moving through areas near Woodward and Enid. None of these storms are severe. These storms are fast-moving, traveling at about 70-75 mph. 12:40 a.m. Tuesday Update: A risk for severe storms still remains for parts of northwest Oklahoma, but it is low. The tornado watch remains for Ellis, Harper, Woods and Woodward counties until 3 a.m.10:30 p.m. Monday Update: Any storms that pop up in central Oklahoma will likely be brief. The risk for severe weather in the Oklahoma City area remains very low for the overnight hours. Storms could develop between midnight and 3 a.m. in the far north and northwest parts of the state. There is about a 40% chance that storms will develop, and the tornado risk remains low. 10 p.m. Monday Update: The risk for severe storms in northwest Oklahoma is low, but it is still possible. The tornado index remains at a 2 on a 1-10 scale, and a tornado watch remains until 3 a.m. 9:20 p.m. Monday Update: Storms could develop in northwest Oklahoma over the next few hours. The tornado risk for other parts of Oklahoma is extremely low. 9 p.m. Monday Update: There are currently no severe storm warnings in the state. The tornado watch in southwest Oklahoma has expired. The bulk of the severe weather threat will remain in northwest Oklahoma. The tornado index remains at a 2 on a 1-10 scale. 8:10 p.m. Monday Update: A tornado watch was issued for Beaver, Ellis, Harper, Woods and Woodward counties until 3 a.m. 8 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says a tornado watch will soon be issued for parts of northwest Oklahoma. 7:25 p.m. Monday Update: A storm moving into southwest Oklahoma is traveling at 75 mph. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Jackson, Kiowa and Greer counties until 7:45 p.m. The risks include 60 mph wind gusts and quarter-sized hail. 6:30 p.m. Monday Update: A new severe thunderstorm warning has popped up in Texas, moving towards Oklahoma at 60 mph. That storm could hit southwest Oklahoma as soon as 7 p.m., and it is warned for 50 mph winds. 6 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says a severe storm cell is still moving through Texas towards Oklahoma. Storms will likely develop in the far southwest part of the state around 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. A storm system in western Oklahoma will likely begin around 10 p.m., moving east towards central Oklahoma by midnight to 3 a.m. The tornado index in western Oklahoma remains at a 4, while the index in central Oklahoma is a 2 on a 1-10 scale. 5 p.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says storms are popping up in Texas that'll make a run toward Oklahoma. The risk for severe weather continues as most of the state is under a level-two slight risk. Part of the Oklahoma Panhandle as well as eastern Oklahoma have a level-one marginal risk.Damon says the tornado index in western Oklahoma is a 4 out of 10 and drops a bit across central and eastern Oklahoma. Storms are expected to quickly develop along the Oklahoma-Texas border near Cheyenne around 9-10 p.m. Those storms will move through northwestern Oklahoma by midnight.Damon says the storms could have a brief tornado threat and strong winds as they run into central Oklahoma.2:45 p.m. Monday Update: A tornado watch was issued for counties in southwestern Oklahoma and part of Texas until 9 p.m. KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says there's a chance that additional watches will be issued later this afternoon and overnight for more storms.11 a.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says there could be two or three waves are possible, with the earlier ones possibly producing isolated storms. It's the third wave that people need to be aware of as it brings the highest risk and an overnight tornado risk.9:50 a.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Damon Lane says although the storm risk was lowered from enhanced to slight, the severity of storms has not changed. The lowered threat means the number of severe storms is expected to be lower than previously thought.Damon says any storm that develops will be isolated this afternoon with a better chance of storm development overnight. The tornado threat still remains with any storm that develops in the afternoon and overnight.Strong winds will become the main threat overnight as a squall line develops with a brief tornado threat.6:50 a.m. Monday Update: KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says there's a low chance of storms in the late afternoon and early evening hours, and those may be severe. Then, a second wave of storms will likely fire up as discrete supercells in western Oklahoma that could form into clusters of storms later Monday night and into the overnight hours.Much of the state could get golf ball-sized hail, and storms in very southern and southwestern Oklahoma could get hail stones the size of tennis balls.Jonathan says the tornado index for a lot of Oklahoma, including the OKC metro, is a 4 out of 10 and then a 2 out of 10 for a stretch between Ardmore through Ada and McAlester and up to Tulsa and Bartlesville. There will be a strong jet stream tonight, and Jonathan says storms will try to rotate. Jonathan shows when you can expect to see severe storms in your area. Open the video player above for the latest severe weather timeline. Be sure to download the KOCO 5 App to receive customized weather alerts. 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