At least 16 people have been killed in a wide swath of violent storms, flooding and tornadoes that hit the South and Midwest.

There is a Level 2 out of 5 risk for severe weather on Sunday in the areas in yellow. Scattered severe storms will be possible today as a cold front pushes east. Forecasters are also concerned about the threat for flash flooding. Storm Prediction Center

Our First Alert Weather Days continue through the weekend as another round of strong-to-severe storms will through with more flooding concerns.

As communities in the central US grapple with widespread devastation from a line of deadly storms that spawned dozens of tornadoes this week, forecasters are warning of another grave threat to the region: relentless rain into the weekend,

Another round of torrential rain and flash flooding came Saturday for parts of the South and Midwest already heavily waterlogged by days of severe storms that also spawned deadly tornadoes.

An unabated wave of severe storms is continuing its onslaught on states like Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri and Indiana, unleashing life-threatening flash flooding, tornadoes and widespread damage.

The rising water levels have prompted rescues and road closures. The storm, which has killed at least 16 people, doesn’t show signs of letting up.

Waters continued to rise in communities from Arkansas to Michigan as the storm, which has killed at least eight, drenched the region. More tornadoes were also possible.

After a devastating tornado ripped through the town on Wednesday, Dyersburg (Tenn.) residents had to take shelter three more times on Saturday due to tornado warnings as they prepared for possible flooding from heavy rains earlier.

A few stronger storms will be possible for Eastern Texas Saturday afternoon, but for most of the region, the threat will diminish.

After a stormy week across Texas, Houston braces for severe storms Saturday and a sharp temperature drop. Get ready for dramatic weather changes.