A relentless stretch of severe weather that left 28 dead and unleashed destruction across the central and eastern United States in recent days isn’t letting up yet, with millions more in the path of dangerous weather this week.

Western Iowa counties warned to conserve water as their utility's supply reaches critically low levels are getting some possible relief as rain moves across Iowa.

More severe storms are expected to roll across the central U.S. this week following the weather-related deaths of more than two dozen people

The metro area, as well as counties to the north and northeast, will face the greatest likelihood of severe weather threats developing.

As a powerful tornado moved toward Laurel County late Friday, Zach Wilson drove through the storms to get to his parents. Inside their home, David and Edwina Wilson were hoping to get to the bathtub before the tornado hit.

Another round of potentially severe storms is expected Sunday evening. These will be more isolated than Saturday. The timing is a bit later, mainly from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. A strong thunderstorm will impact portions of east central Wise and central Denton counties through 5:30 p.

However, the weather service cautioned that “all NOAA Radio transmitters maintained by NWS Birmingham will be off the air through the time of the install.” This includes these transmitters: Winfield, Oneonta, Birmingham, Anniston, Tuscaloosa, Demopolis, Selma, Montgomery, Auburn and Texasville.

Severe storms are expected to erupt across a wide swath of Texas late Monday — from the Dallas-Fort Worth area to East Texas.