Most of the storms in TX/OK are pretty run of the mill for that area. The cap held on too long for them to really get smacked. Overall, it looks like we are seeing a transition towards squal lines as opposed to supercells. The low level jet usually cranks late night though, so the risk of tornadoes will continue... I would think (hopefully) the worst is behind us.
We only have 10% humidity here in Norman tonight so chances of a major cell developing here with the dry line moving across is not very high.
Yeah, I'm not as worried down here in Dallas, but it is interesting how fast they fire up. In the last 10 minutes I've watched the southern edge of the storm line jump from west of Denton to Weatherford (about 50 miles along the line from northeast to southwest.) Looks like that could soon extend down to Stephenville or even Goldwaithe.
But if someone was planning to go to bed with the windows open, they may get a wet surprise. And run of the mill here in Spring can bring some nasty straight-line winds. They were getting 55mph in the Panhandle earlier today.