As deadly storms leave a trail of destruction across the central US, a new wave of severe weather is brewing. With communities still reeling from tornadoes and flooding, forecasters are warning that more dangerous storms—bringing large hail, heavy rain, and potential tornadoes—are on the way for the South.Severe weather threat continues across the SouthA severe thunderstorm system will activate on April 22 across northeastern Kansas and Texas while penetrating New Mexico. More hazardous storms containing baseball-sized hail, torrential rainfalls, and individual tornadoes are predicted, according to AccuWeather warnings. The most devastated areas will experience substantial destruction of houses, combined with automobiles and agricultural fields.The threat isn’t short-lived. This weather system is expected to pass across the southern United States over an extended period spanning through the entire week as more intense weather conditions develop. According to forecasts, heavy rainfall will arrive at the Mississippi and Ohio valleys by April 25. Flash flooding continues to threaten areas that have not dried up after recent heavy rainfalls.Also Read : Dick Van Dyke, wife Arlene Silver proud of their relationship despite 46-year age gapPennsylvania wildfire scorches hundreds of acresFirefighters in eastern Pennsylvania fight against a quickly spreading wildfire that started during the weekend. Firefighters work to contain the Packerton Fire, which runs throughout 426 acres, while people in Pennsylvania refer to it as the Jim Thorpe and Bear Mountain Fire. The firefighting teams have managed to control only 15 per cent of the wildfire, as reported on April 22.The wildfire maintains its position near Carbon County at a distance of 80 miles southeast of Philadelphia. Wind velocities and dry brush created the perfect conditions for the fire to expand rapidly. The weakened winds do not halt the extreme dryness throughout the area. The leadership in southeast Pennsylvania declared this region at high danger for fire accidents.Oklahoma recovers after deadly tornadoes and floodsOklahoma continues to recover from damaging storm conditions that struck the state. Tornadoes, together with flash floods, swept across the state on the weekend, causing three fatalities and substantial destruction of residential properties.A lethal tornado struck Spaulding where two houses became completely destroyed. A fatality occurred along with damage to two other individuals. The bodies of a mother together with her 12-year-old son were found inside a vehicle flooded underwater by police in Moore.The storm that struck during the weekend was categorized as a “historical weather event,” according to officials. The storm paralyzed the area when rescue teams started dozens of emergency high-water rescues while blocking multiple roads. The recovery operations have started because people are evaluating the destruction suffered by their properties.Also Read : Tiger King finds his king: Joe Exotic marries fellow inmate Jorge Flores, continues to serve 21-year prison sentenceFAQs:Q1: Which states are under the most severe weather threat this week?States from northeastern Kansas to Texas and New Mexico are expected to be hit hardest, with storms later spreading to the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.Q2: What damage has already been reported from the recent storms?Multiple tornadoes in Oklahoma killed at least three people and destroyed homes, while flooding caused additional fatalities and widespread road damage.