Thunderstorms are organized from Sherman to Decatur to Albany to Sweetwater. A few storms are considered severe, with damaging straight-line winds over 60 MPH and large hail. We've got more isolated storms in Northeast Texas that we'll watch for signs of low-level rotation through the next few hours. While very low, the tornado threat isn't completely zero. Otherwise, we also have a few storms ongoing in Southwest Texas.

Over the next several hours, the line of storms organizing in the Big Country and North Texas will continue to push to the south/southeast at 20 to 30 MPH. Some storms within the squall line will become strong to severe with damaging straight-line winds, pocket-change-size hail, and very heavy rainfall. Larger hail and a brief tornado can't be completely ruled out. Otherwise, heavy rainfall may result in pockets of flash flooding - with urban zones, construction zones, and low-lying spots on roadways being of particular concern.

Storms will continue to push south overnight into Thursday morning in conjunction with a strong cold front. That means a stormy night and morning for the Hill Country, Central Texas, North Texas, Brazos Valley, East Texas, and Southeast Texas. The severe weather threat will decrease late tonight, but storms will continue into Thursday with locally heavy rainfall and some threat for flash flooding.

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