Eleven storm-related fatalities were reported in the Missouri counties of Ozark, Butler, Wayne and Jefferson, the state highway patrol said. Three people were confirmed dead in Independence County, Arkansas, the state's emergency management division said. Four were reported dead in Texas, officials said Saturday.

At least 12 fatalities have been reported in Missouri, according to the Missouri State Emergency Management Agency. The deaths come as a massive storm system moving across the country unleashed winds that damaged buildings, whipped up deadly dust storms and fanned more than 100 wildfires.

The most fatalities as of Saturday morning were in Missouri, authorities said, with an estimated 11 people killed.

There should be a break in storms for a few hours late afternoon into early evening, but high-resolution modeling suggests a few isolated storms are possible close to sunset. Following this, colder air will begin to move in during the late evening and overnight hours with a few showers and even some snowflakes mixing in just before daybreak Monday.

Sunday is a First Alert Weather Day, as we track a strong storm system making its way to Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida.

Six fatalities were reported after severe storms moved through Mississippi on Saturday. Governor Tate Reeves (R-Miss.) said he signed a State of Emergency on Saturday in order to mobilize state assets and better support response and recovery efforts.

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