A severe weather outbreak will continue Tuesday. Although the overall threat drops to a level 2 out of 5, the area at risk is more expansive as it stretches from the interior portions of the Northeast, to the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley and down to the Southern Plains.

The tornado threat is expected to be much lower Tuesday, but damaging wind gusts, hail and locally flooding rain are all concerns.

Below you'll find maps that will help you track the severe weather.

Current Radar

(MORE: What Are The Different Types Of Tornado Warnings?)

Storm Reports Last 72 Hours

(MORE: Severe Weather Safety 101)

Flooding Rain

(MORE: How To Stay Safe During A Flood)

Instability

CAPE (Convective Available Potential Energy) measures the amount of instability in the atmosphere and is essential for thunderstorm development. The higher the CAPE, the higher the probability of thunderstorm development.

Wind Shear

Wind shear is the change in wind speed or direction with height, a key ingredient in thunderstorm development, especially severe storms.

Wednesday - Last Day For Severe Storms

Scattered severe storms will be possible across the Northeast and mid-Atlantic Wednesday, including the Interstate 95 corridor from Boston to D.C. Main threats will be damaging wind gusts and large hail. Hail and wind will also be possible across southwest Texas and eastern New Mexico. Stay up to date with the forecast here.

Caitlin Kaiser graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology with both an undergraduate and graduate degree in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences before starting her career as a digital meteorologist with weather.com.