About 22 million people are at risk for severe storms Sunday, stretching from central North Carolina southwestward to the central Gulf Coast, according to the Storm Prediction Center.

After days of heavy rain and severe thunderstorms, the Ohio River is set to crest at just above 60 feet Monday, the highest level it's been since 2018. The river's increasing water levels submerged much of Cincinnati's riverfront, leading to flooded parking garages, parks and walkways.

Life-threatening flooding continues across the South and Ohio Valley Monday after days of rain and storms hit the regions. Rivers were cresting Monday at near-record levels and towns and cities were under mandatory evacuations.

Strong Winds Strong winds of 55 mph or more can cause significant damage even though no tornado is present. "Downbursts" are columns of air that slam to the earth and spread high winds in many directions. Downbursts can be just as damaging as tornadoes; if such conditions are present, take the same precautions as you would for a tornado.

CINCINNATI (WKRC) - The Tri-State region is facing severe weather and potential major flooding as rounds of rain and storms continue to batter the area. A flood watch is in effect until 8 a.m. Sunday, with heavy rainfall and storms expected to push many area rivers into moderate or major flood stages.

The Brian Muha Foundation is grappling with storm damage after Sunday's severe weather and high winds ripped the roof off some of its barns.

Louisville city officials Saturday said the massive April 12 fireworks show to kick off Kentucky Derby festivities must be canceled due to the flood-levels of the Ohio River

Ohio’s 2024 tornado season was one for the record books. The state saw 72 tornadoes — 12 more than the previous high and three times the yearly average. Every county in Northeast Ohio experienced at least one twister. “It was mass chaos, with damage everywhere,” said Avon Lake Fire Chief Jeremy Betsa.