A series of tornadoes swept through Indiana and Ohio Monday evening. The damage extended to homes and business, and some areas will reportedly be without power for several days.

At least six other Midwestern states reported being hit by tornados over the Memorial Day weekend. Since mid-May, at least 10 people have died in the region due to severe weather like high winds and flooding.

The first tornado reportedly hit the Pendleton, Indiana area after 8 p.m. Monday. Just across the state line a bit more than two hours later, a tornado was reported in Celina and an hour after that, several of the storms were reported in the metropolitan area of Dayton.

From Monday evening to Tuesday morning, here's what the damage looks like:

Pendleton, Indiana tornado damage

As many as 75 homes were damaged in Madison County, Indiana and thousands were left without power.

One resident described seeing transformers explode and a roof fly off a trailer. Another said a tree fell into their backyard and narrowly missed hitting their home and his wife inside.

"If it had been another 10 feet taller it would have come into our kitchen where she was," Jacob Willis told IndyStar.

The area is said to be at risk for another storm Tuesday or Wednesday, National Weather Service meteorologist Mike Ryan told IndyStar.

"The front that's been creating all the mischief has been pushed back to the north," Ryan said.

Celina tornado damage

Just across the border in the town of Celina, Ohio, a single tornado knocked out power went out for several of the town's 10,000 plus residents. Officials said the northwest section of the city "sustained significant damage from a tornado."

At least one person was reported dead and up to 40 homes damaged, Celina firefighter Brian Davis told USA Today. One resident described experiencing the storm huddling with her son in a bathtub with a mattress over their heads.

"The first thing I heard was the sirens then next it sounded almost like a train was near us that lasted for only a few minutes then it had gotten really quiet which I figured was over so we stayed in there till the warning was up then moved around," Kylie Post told the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Tornado damage in Dayton Ohio

Further south in Dayton, Ohio, as many as four tornadoes were reported around the city's metropolitan area as well as Montgomery and Greene counties.

Montgomery County said in a statement Tuesday morning that it was focused on "life-saving measures" like shutting down gas lines and finding residents who have been trapped.

Cincinnati Enquirer reporter Sarah Brookbank said the Dayton suburb of Brookville had homes with roofs blown off, adding that the city's high school's roof was partially destroyed as well.

No fatalities have been reported in the area, but power was knocked out to as many as 50,000 people and it could take several days to restore, according to Dayton Power and Light.

Nate Chute is a producer with the USA Today Network. Follow him on Twitter at @nchute.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, IndyStar and USA Today contributed to this story.