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Severe storms were ongoing in parts of Alabama on Monday night. The areas in yellow had the best chance of seeing more storms tonight. The areas in dark green could be faced with isolated severe storms. (Storm Prediction Center)

Storms continued to impact parts of Alabama on Monday night, but they were slowly losing their punch.

A severe thunderstorm watch that was in effect for north and parts of central Alabama was allowed to expire at 9 p.m. by the National Weather Service, which said a few strong to severe storms would still be possible for the next few hours.

More severe storms will also be possible on Thursday.

As of 10 p.m. scattered storms continued to move eastward and southward across parts of Alabama.

1015PM Radar- Line of strong storms moving SE through N. AL. Gusty winds, small hail and heavy rain with it. pic.twitter.com/CixH1lnAxV — NWS Huntsville (@NWSHuntsville) March 28, 2017

Another line of storms from north AL to affect I-20 & north tonight (maybe another severe storm); passing showers/storm farther south #alwx pic.twitter.com/dYn8PaZKsB — NWS Birmingham (@NWSBirmingham) March 28, 2017

1010p Storms continue to weaken over far inland areas. Severe threat has ended there. #MOBwx pic.twitter.com/cKbUuVHMTD — NWS Mobile (@NWSMobile) March 28, 2017

Two tornado warnings (now expired) and numerous severe thunderstorm warnings have been issued through the afternoon and night, with several damage reports coming in to the National Weather Service.

The Storm Prediction Center has dropped the "enhanced" risk for north Alabama. Now that area has a slight risk, when means scattered severe storms will be possible.

Another large area to the east and south has a marginal risk, which means severe storms are still possible but will be more isolated.

The strongest storms could contain damaging wind gusts and hail up to ping-pong ball size.

Ping-pong ball sized hail was reported earlier today in Walker, Winston and Etowah counties in north-central Alabama.

Storms were moving into southwest Alabama from Mississippi as of 10 p.m. To the north, a large complex of storms was moving south and east through north Alabama.

Another round of possibly severe storms is anticipated on Thursday for a large part of Alabama. (Storm Prediction Center)

There won't be much down time before the next round of potentially severe storms arrives on Thursday.

The Storm Prediction Center has placed a large part of the state under increased probabilities for severe weather on Thursday -- possibly Thursday afternoon and evening.

The Thursday system had looked to be the more potent one this week, but computer models in the last 24 hours have lost some consistency and are also hinting that a secondary area of low pressure could develop along the Gulf Coast, which would cut off the moisture supply to areas to the north and limit the severe risk.

The weather service said it will be watching this system closely and will be refining its forecasts over the next few days.