While the severe weather threat is waning, flood risks are increasing across North Texas. Two more rounds of rain and storms will move through for the rest of the work week before a dry, cool weekend.

"Texas stands ready to respond to the severe weather threats that continue to move across our state," Abbott said in a statement.

Following a night of deadly tornadoes and 90 mph winds, Texas remains under a weather alert for Sunday, with a conditional risk for isolated severe storms capable of producing 2+ inch hail.

Severe storms carrying hail and wind threats return to North Texas on Tuesday as recovery efforts continue for victims of the deadly weekend tornadoes in Parker and Wise counties.

The National Weather Service confirmed on Wednesday that two tornadoes, including an EF-3, touched down in North Texas on Tuesday.

FOX 4 viewers helped us document Tuesday's severe weather with pictures and videos of strong thunderstorms, intense hail and damage from a possible tornado in Mineral Wells.

The Storm Prediction Center now has a slight risk for some of the same counties that were impacted by the storms Saturday night.

Late April and early May are part of the peak severe weather season in North Texas. Warm, humid air from the Gulf interacts with drier air from the west, creating an environment that supports storm development. That pattern often leads to multiple rounds of storms and increases the likelihood that at least one will overlap with busy travel periods.