Another day goes from Sun Shine to Rainy within minutes. New Story from NBC 5i FORT WORTH, Texas -- Parts of Dallas, Tarrant, Collin and Ellis counties were placed under tornado warnings Monday afternoon as storms with hail and high wind gusts moved across the Metroplex. Storm spotters in northern Johnson County reported lowerings and funnel clouds, but a tornado was not officially spotted on the ground as the storms moved to the northeast at about 35 mph. The storm then continued east into Cedar Hill and DeSoto. North of Dallas, Collin County was under a tornado warning until 5 p.m. as the storm was expected to move into the McKinney area after 4:30 p.m. Southern Dallas County, southeastern Tarrant County and northwestern Ellis County were also under tornado warnings until 4:30 p.m. Denton, Hood, Bosque, Erath and Somervell counties were under severe thunderstorm warnings, where storms were capable of producing quarter size hail and wind gusts up to 60 mph. Viewers across the Metroplex sent nbc5i.com reports and photographs of hail that ranged from dime-sized to egg-sized. See the photos here. Two homes in the Godley area suffered extensive damage, including a storage shed that was blown off it's base and left toppled dozens of feet away. Images: Homes Damaged In Godley Weather Outlook The storms are expected to move east of the Metroplex by Monday night, NBC 5 Chief Meteorologist David Finfrock said. North Texas is under a tornado watch until 9 p.m. Hail up to golf ball size and winds up to 75 mph were possible, generally north of Interstate 20 and east of Interstate 35, NBC 5 meteorologist James Aydelott said Monday morning. Storms began popping up west of Fort Worth at 2 p.m. as a front over northwest Texas and Oklahoma began moving into North Texas, Aydelott said. A fairly strong cap present above North Texas suppressed some of the storms until mid-afternoon, and may keep severe weather from forming south of the Metroplex, Aydelott said. Monday's high were 81 degrees. Breezy and cooler weather is forecast for Tuesday, with a high of 71 degrees. Scattered storms return to the forecast later in the week, with severe storms a slight risk on Wednesday and a moderate risk on Thursday afternoon. Air Travel A ground stop for flights arriving at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport was issued Monday afternoon, though departing flights were still able to take off. The ground stop but was lifted at 4:30 p.m. So far, airlines have not reported any major cancellations or delays, with delays being no longer than 30 minutes, D/FW Airport said. "The severe weather that raced across North Texas this afternoon missed D/FW International Airport, but airline passengers should continue to monitor weather and flight conditions throughout the evening," said Ken Capps, VP of Public Affairs with D/FW International Airport. "Arrival delays are likely as the storm system pushes north and east." Should further delays take place, officials with the airport have taken precautions for travelers who may become stranded at the airport. "D/FW has activated its Concessions Plan until 11 p.m. this evening across all five terminals to accommodate passengers affected by the delays," Capps said.