A severe weather storm hit Oklahoma late Sunday but no deaths or injuries were reported. The storms brought about tornadoes and baseball-sized hails to parts of Oklahoma. It was accompanied by lightning and wind in parts of Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Texas.

As per Associated Press, more stormy weather is expected in the latter part of the week in some parts of the central US.

Chuck Hodges, a senior meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Tulsa, said that severe weather is not unusual in the Southern Plains in October. Although he did mention that Sunday’s storm “was kind of more of a spring setup”.

“We had unusually high moisture and a very, very strong weather system that came through,” he said.

Hodges said that Tornado warnings and notifications of the damage came in from parts of Oklahoma starting Sunday afternoon and weather service crews will head out to determine how many tornadoes had struck.

A possible tornado hit the Tulsa suburb of Coweta late Sunday causing significant damage to a high school, homes and a gas station, news outlets reported. Due to severe weather conditions, Coweta Public Schools classes were also canceled on Monday.

Building damage was also reported in Anadarko, about 50 miles (80 kilometers) southwest of Oklahoma City.

Earlier, baseball-sized hail shattered windows and dented cars in Norman, about 20 miles (32 kilometers) south of Oklahoma City.

Weather radar showed more tornadoes could hit Neosho and Golden City between 1.30 am. and about 5 am Monday, AP reported.

Doug Cramer, a weather service meteorologist in Springfield, said that out of those areas vague reports of damage had come through. However, no real reports of injuries emerged.

Lightning that lit up the skies delayed an NFL game between the Buffalo Bills and the Chiefs in Kansas City, Missouri, for about an hour.

The Storm Prediction Center predicted severe storms in parts of Illinois, Wisconsin.

(With inputs from Associated Press)