Triple-digit temperatures are in the forecast for North Texas by the end of this week, however, weather experts expect one more round of severe weather across the metroplex before these conditions arrive.

The National Weather Service in Fort Worth has issued a severe thunderstorm watch across the metroplex until 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Possible hazards include hail up to baseball size and damaging winds in excess of 70 miles per hour. Citizens are advised to stay aware of changing conditions and opt in to alerts delivered via more than one medium.

High heat already gave way to several days of severe weather, bringing down massive hailstones on Sunday and Monday.

Large-sized hail indiscriminately struck the metroplex, with residents of cities to the north like Flower Mound waking up to hail damage on June 12 and those in the south reporting hailstones the size of softballs later that evening, according to WFAA.

As The Dallas Express reported, the National Weather Service had issued a severe weather watch for the region on Saturday night.

Traveling through Johnson, Tarrant, Collin, and Dallas counties from June 11 to June 12, powerful storms produced large hail, which even prompted authorities to sound outdoor sirens in some areas.

Combined with strong winds, heavy rain, and lightning, the severe weather conditions left nearly 40,000 residents without power on Sunday night, according to WFAA.

Over 10,000 of them remained without power the following morning, as The Dallas Express reported.

Alongside logging 38 reports of downed utility wires, Dallas Fire-Rescue responded to four high-water calls and one water rescue caused by localized flooding, according to WFAA.

The massive storms also forced American Airlines flight 4825 to abort its landing in Dallas on June 11.

Killeen spokeswoman Janell Ford reported that the flight carrying 46 passengers had departed as scheduled from the Killeen-Fort Hood Regional Airport at 6:28 p.m., according to the Killeen Daily Herald.

While bound for Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, aviation officials shut down the runways at 6:45 p.m. in response to the strong winds and heavy rain. Flight 4825 turned around and landed back in Killeen at 7:10 p.m.

Air travel was affected at both Dallas-area airports, with DFW airport alone logging 59 flight cancellations and 359 delayed flights on June 11.

As The Dallas Express reported, travelers to Dallas Love Field were urged to allow extra time due to power outages around Mockingbird Lane, Denton Drive, and Herb Kelleher Way.

The effects of the powerful storms were visible in some areas of the metroplex on June 12, with reports of extensive hail damage in towns like Flower Mound.

Town officials reported that while there had been no injuries, damage to residents’ vehicles and several town emergency and non-emergency vehicles did occur, according to Community Impact.

Moreover, infrastructure like the traffic signals at FM 1171 and Shiloh Road took a hit.

North Texans experiencing any property damage caused by the recent storms can file a report with state officials here.