Tornadoes tear through Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa NEW: A new tornado is reported near Earlham, Iowa There are no immediate reports of injuries or death Video from CNN affiliates show severe damage Baseball-sized hail, wind gusts and more tornadoes are possible Are you experiencing severe weather in your area? Send photos and videos to CNN iReport. But please remember to stay safe. (CNN) -- Tornadoes touched down in three states on Sunday, ripping roofs off homes and turning trees to matchsticks, as severe weather swept the region. A large "violent and extremely dangerous" tornado was spotted on the southwest side of Wichita, Kansas, moving northeast at about 30 miles per hour, the National Weather Service said. A second confirmed tornado was seen near Edmond, Oklahoma, moving east at about 30 miles per hour, said the weather service. Another tornado was spotted in nearby Luther, Oklahoma, but it was not immediately clear whether that was the same twister. A third tornado moving northeast at 40 miles per hour touched down near Wellston, Oklahoma, taking out power lines and damaging several homes, according to video from CNN affiliate KFOR. The affiliate's helicopter pilot estimated the funnel cloud to be about a half-mile wide. Weather around the world "It's tearing up everything," the pilot said. Just ripping everything up in its sight. Aerial video from KFOR and CNN affiliate KOCO showed severe damage near Wellston and near Carney, Oklahoma. Roofs were ripped from homes, branches stripped from trees and roads were filled with debris. Yet another tornado was spotted in Iowa, near Earlham, according to the weather service. It did not mince words, telling people to take cover there, as elsewhere. You could be killed if not underground or in a tornado shelter. Complete destruction of neighborhoods, businesses and vehicles will occur. Flying debris will be deadly to people and animals," it said in its Kansas advisory. Incredibly, given the severe nature of the weather, there have been no immediate reports of injuries or death, said Randy Duncan, director of emergency management in Sedgwick County, where Wichita is located. "I'm very pleased to say there are no fatalities or injuries ... and actually only relatively minor reports of property damage," he told CNN. Overall, I would say we escaped relatively unscathed. The twisters are part of a severe weather outbreak that is sweeping through parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa and Missouri as the storms sweep east. Baseball-sized hail, wind gusts and tornadoes are threatening to pummel parts of the central Plains and Midwest through Monday. Here's a quick look at CNN meteorologist Melissa Le Fevre's forecast for Monday: The surface front may stall on Monday, leading to showers and thunderstorms through the day. There is a threat for strong storms in the late afternoon. Showers and storms are expected to develop on Monday afternoon. Flooding is expected to become an issue after localized heavy rainfall. Afternoon storms could produce large hail, damaging wind gusts and possible tornadoes.