At least 28 people have died and dozens more have been injured after tornadoes and severe storms in areas of the Midwest and East hit in recent days.

After brutal storms hit several states across the Midwest in recent days, additional weather warnings have been issued for multiple states across the country

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.

"Severe thunderstorms capable of all severe hazards remain possible this evening across portions of the central and southern Plains," a forecast from the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center (SPC) said. "Several strong to intense tornadoes are possible," it added.

GOVE COUNTY —Spring storms brought hail, heavy rain, damaging winds and numerous tornadoes to portions of Kansas on Sunday. The National Weather issued tornado warnings in Cheyenne, Scott, Logan, Gove, Edwards, Pawnee, Kiowa, Stafford, Pratt and Reno Counties on Sunday.

Storms capable of producing hail the size of baseballs were expected to continue on Monday. Widespread damage was reported on Sunday.

At least 9 million people in the nation's upper Midwest region are under red flag warnings on Monday, including residents of Minnesota, where a wildfire was already burning out of control in the largest national forest east of the Mississippi River.

The storms struck Friday afternoon causing severe damage to parts of St. Louis before more tornados sprung up in Kentucky overnight, causing deaths and more desruction.

In Missouri and Kentucky alone, tornadoes killed at least 25 people, officials said. The spring storm season has been a brutal one for the region.