A significant weather pattern is set to affect the United States through the Easter weekend, with severe storms expected from the southern Rockies to the Great Lakes. While meteorologists do not predict a major tornado outbreak, the risk of isolated tornadoes remains, especially in populated areas. On Wednesday, severe weather was already reported from Texas to Delaware, with strong winds and hail affecting these regions. By Thursday night, storms are expected to intensify in the Midwest, impacting cities such as Chicago, St. Louis, and Indianapolis. The threat will expand on Friday as a new storm system moves in, with severe conditions expected in Dallas, Oklahoma City, and Kansas City. A 1,300-mile storm line is anticipated to form by Saturday, stretching from northeastern Texas to western New York, bringing strong winds, hail, and heavy rain. On Easter Sunday, storms will approach the East Coast, affecting areas from New York City to Washington, D.C., although severe levels are not expected. Concerns about flash flooding are growing, particularly in the Texas Hill Country, where heavy rainfall could accumulate quickly.