A series of severe storms is set to impact the United States through the Easter weekend, affecting regions from the southern Rockies and Plains to the Great Lakes. While forecasters do not expect a major tornado outbreak, isolated tornadoes are possible, particularly in the Midwest. On Wednesday, severe weather began with strong winds and hail reported from Texas to Delaware. By Thursday night, major cities including Chicago, St. Louis, and Indianapolis will face heightened storm activity. The storm system is projected to expand on Friday, affecting central Texas and parts of the Midwest, with the greatest tornado risk extending from southern Iowa to northeastern Oklahoma. By Saturday, a broad band of thunderstorms could stretch approximately 1,300 miles from northeastern Texas to western New York. On Easter Sunday, the storms will move toward the East Coast, impacting the Interstate 95 corridor. Concerns about heavy rainfall and flash flooding are particularly high in places like Texas Hill Country, where low-lying areas may quickly accumulate water.