At least 100MILLION in path of severe storms bringing 'significant risk' to lives and property as hail and 70mph winds move across the US

At least 100million people are at risk of experiencing severe storms in the coming days that could bring 'significant risk' to lives and property across the country. 

The start of the severe weather moved in over the weekend as parts of Iowa and Missouri saw large hail and 70mph winds that then blasted over to southwestern Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia. 

On Monday, Kansas experienced intense hail storms, Texas saw hazy dust storms and dark storm clouds consumed Oklahoma. 

Harsher weather is expected to take place on Monday night into Tuesday night, including severe thunderstorms and golf-ball sized hail in western and northern Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia. 

Days of intense weather are predicted to last until Wednesday, where the threat will focus more on the mid-Atlantic coastal region and produce heavy winds and rain that could lead to flooding on local streets and highways. 

At least 100million people are at risk of experiencing severe storms in the coming days that could bring 'significant risk' to lives and property across the U.S.

Pelting hail was captured by a resident in Caney, Kansas, as large, white pieces flung across a yard. Heavy winds also made the mix of rain and hail soar across the sky and roads

Another person from Oklahoma posted dark and dreary storm clouds that practically covered the entire sky on Monday night

AccuWeather Meteorologist Matt Benz said: 'Within the northern part of the zone, encompassing part of the Midwest, more than one severe thunderstorm may directly impact some communities.' 

Video of pelting hail was captured by a resident in Caney, Kansas, as large, white pieces flung across a yard. 

Strong winds also made the mix of rain and hail soar across the sky and roads. 

Other residents in the state showed just how massive the hail pieces were as a large piece with spiked sides was pictured in the palm of a hand. 

More pieces were seen lined up along a surface as a yellow tape measure showed the size of the pellets of frozen rain. 

Another person from Oklahoma posted dark and dreary storm clouds that practically covered the entire Monday night sky. 

In Texas, a raging dust storm took over the land and turned the skies an ominous shade of red and gray, with just some white clouds still visible in the distance.  Another picture showed the dust taking over a baseball field with the same dark skies in the background. 

In Texas, a raging dust storm took over the land and turned the skies an ominous shade of red and gray, with just some white clouds still visible in the distance

Other residents in Kansas showed just how massive the hail pieces were as a large piece with spiked sides was seen in the palm of a hand

Another picture showed the dust taking over a baseball field with the same dark skies in the background

On Tuesday, a string of more intense weather is anticipated across the Ohio and Tennessee Valley region and the Southeast, according to the National Weather Service Prediction Center. 

Predicted thunderstorms could hit a 1,500mile-long strip on Monday night, along with tornado risks, extreme winds, hail and flash flooding. 

The battered weather could also bring hazardous travel conditions and delays and risk to properties from downed trees and powerlines. 

Residents in the areas are reminded to keep devices charged and nearby to receive important storm warnings to prevent life-threatening incidents while sleeping. 

There is also a potential for a slew of flight delays and even cancelations as the powerful storms persist.