The storms had knocked out power for more than 46,000 customers Monday morning, including 8,000 outages in Dallas County, according to Oncor’s outage map.

Severe storms caused power outages for over 13,000 North Texas residents, with ongoing weather concerns and cleanup efforts expected.

In between gathering with family and friends this Memorial Day weekend, it is important to pause and remember what Memorial Day is all about – honoring our nation’s heroes.

The National Weather Service in Fort Worth issued a flood warning in several North Texas counties, including Tarrant County, beginning Monday evening through Tuesday morning, when 1 to 3 inches of rain is forecast. The NWS predicts flooding of up to 4 to 6 inches.

A stormy Memorial Day is expected, with scattered strong to severe storms possible late Sunday evening through Monday evening. Hail and damaging winds will be the main hazards, and heavy rain may lead to isolated instances of flooding. Stay weather aware this weekend! pic.twitter.com/954YZ9Eabt

Memorial Day this year is on Monday, May 26, and will be celebrated with plenty of events and ceremonies throughout Dallas County. Memorial Day honors all soldiers who died during service to the nation.

Thousands of flights across the U.S. were delayed Monday, as severe thunderstorms in the South, Plains and Mississippi Valley disrupted traveling Americans during the Memorial Day weekend. As of 4:30 p.m. EDT on Monday, there were over 4,300 flight delays and more than 125 cancellations in and out of U.S. airports, according to FlightAware.

Thousands honored fallen heroes across US cities, carrying stories and memories, ensuring freedom's legacy endures each step of the way.

On Memorial Day, we honor those who made sacrifices and thousands gathered for the "Carry the Load" memorial march in Dallas. FOX's Amelia Jones spoke with attendees about the significance of the event.

The Memorial Day travel rush is on. Americans are expected to get away in record numbers over the long weekend even as politics and the nation’s aging air traffic system rattle the U.S.

"It's awesome meeting these people and hearing their stories and carrying the load for them. Makes it a little bit lighter," said Colton Morrow.