The storm system behind Monday's twister and several on Sunday is threatening a large swath of the United States

on Tuesday, putting 53 million people at risk of severe weather. "We could have a Round 3," CNN Meteorologist Ivan Cabrera said. "Hopefully, it won't be as bad." Tornadoes could strike the Plains, but likely not in devastated Moore, Oklahoma, where the threat of severe weather has diminished. What to know about tornadoes In the bull's-eye Tuesday are parts of north-central Texas, southeastern Oklahoma, and northern Arkansas and Louisiana, according to the National Weather Service. Oklahoma responds to massive tornado Students unaccounted for after tornado Tornado hits Moore Medical Center The area includes Dallas-Fort Worth, Waco, San Antonio, and parts of Shreveport, says HLN Meteorologist Bob Van Dillen. There may be "big tornadoes," he said. Track the severe weather About 9 million people live in the region, says CNN Meteorologist Dave Hennen. "Storms will develop around the early afternoon, and then we may see supercells develop a few hours later. The primary tornado threat will be from mid-afternoon to late evening hours in that region," Van Dillen says. Mobile tools to help you survive tornado season The Oklahoma City area, including Moore, could continue to face storms during the morning due to a strong cold front positioned through the state and a strong low-level jet stream "plowing into it from the south," Van Dillen said. "This activity will edge eastward through the day." The National Weather Service reports a slight risk of severe weather from Texas all the way up through the Great Lakes. Hennen says that puts another 44 million people under threat of some kind of severe weather. 10 deadliest U.S. tornadoes on record