Yet again, another round of severe weather is set to threaten the central U.S. with damaging winds, large hail and tornadoes starting late Tuesday and continuing through Thursday.

According to the National Weather Service, severe storms are expected to move into the region Wednesday night, bringing along potentially damaging winds, tornadoes and large hail.

The severe weather risk has been upgraded in parts of Oklahoma as storms bring a significant risk of hail and tornadoes late Tuesday and into Wednesday morning.

An enhanced risk for severe weather remains in the forecast for a larger part of Alabama tonight. It will last through the overnight hours and into the day on Monday. The National Weather Service is most concerned with the threat for damaging winds,

Cincinnati is under an "enhanced risk" for severe weather. See below for an hour by hour look at when storms move through. The main area of concern is late Wednesday evening, as a line of storms moves west to east after 9 p.

Chief meteorologist Jay Cardosi talks about Wednesday night's severe threat and the very active weather that will continue into and through the weekend.

The multiday severe weather threat persists Tuesday and could intensify to an outbreak on Wednesday. Additionally, a serious dayslong risk of flooding rain is emerging in the central U.S., with the potential for historic and life-threatening flooding.

As severe thunderstorms threaten to hit parts of the Midwest and South, forecasters are warning of potentially deadly flash flooding, strong tornadoes and baseball-sized hail

Tens of millions of people living in the Midwest and central U.S. could be impacted by tornadoes on Wednesday while critical wildfire conditions continue to impact the Southwest, after recent wildfires and a tornado outbreak killed at least 42 people over the weekend.

Historically centered in the Midwest—particularly in states like Oklahoma and Kansas—the heart of tornado season is now shifting southward. The "Deep South" Alley, including states like Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas, is facing an increased frequency of tornadoes.

April kicks off the busiest three months of the year for tornadoes in the U.S., and quite appropriately, a fresh severe threat is building for the same regions that have been battered time and time again recently by waves of severe weather.