Severe weather is possible Monday night and early Tuesday morning, and again Tuesday evening mainly in western and central Missouri.
This graphic from the National Weather Service shows the severe weather possibilities through Tuesday evening.
National Weather Service Meteorologist Chris Bowman says storms tonight could develop along the I-70 corridor.
“A few of those could be on the strong to severe side with potential for some hail with those,” said Bowman.
Those storms will dissipate late Tuesday morning, then storms are expected to move into western Missouri Tuesday evening and overnight that could pose greater threats.
“Should form into a fairly large complex of thunderstorms that’ll move into eastern Kansas and Western Missouri and there could be potential for some large hail, damaging winds, and even a few tornadoes with that activity,” said Bowman.
Bowman encourages people in western Missouri to pay attention to weather forecasts and watches and warnings over the next couple of days.
“Having a method to get warnings. There’s a number of smartphone apps that people can use, there’s media outlets that have alerting systems and there’s even weather radios,” said Bowman.
Bowman says areas that see repeated downpours could also experience localized or flash flooding.
For information for your area, tune in to your Missourinet affiliate station and visit these Weather Service office websites.
In southwest Missouri:  Springfield and on Twitter @NWSSpringfield
In southeast Missouri:Â Â Paducah, KYÂ and on Twitter @NWSPaducah
In northwest and western Missouri:Â Â Kansas City (Pleasant Hill)Â and on Twitter @NWSKansasCity
In northeast and eastern Missouri:  St. Louis and on Twitter @NWSStLouis
Scotland and Clark counties:Â Â Davenport, IAÂ and on Twitter @NWSQuadCities
Find Missouri road conditions with the Transportation Department’s Traveler Information Map, which is also available as an app on Apple or Android.
