What to Know
- Severe storms decreased in intensity as they moved from west to east before sunrise.
- Winds up to 80 mph were recorded as the line of storms moved from Tarrant into Dallas and Collin counties.
- Always stay weather aware and download the NBCDFW app to get up-to-the-minute alerts.
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A line of severe storms brought damaging winds and heavy rain to the Dallas-Fort Worth region Wednesday morning.
The storms lost their intensity as they moved west to east. NBC 5 Meteorologist Grant Johnston says the severe weather threat ended by about 7 a.m., but steady rain is expected through the morning drive.
Wednesday afternoon will be mostly sunny and breezy. Expect afternoon highs in the 70s with gusty southwest winds 25-35 mph and gusts to 45 mph. A Wind advisory will be in effect from noon until 7 p.m. today.
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The latest news from around North Texas.
There were widespread reports of damage caused by strong winds.
@jocotx_emPowerful winds blew the roof off a cargo facility near the north entrance to Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Video taken at the scene showed twisted metal and debris mangled with several parked cars. There have been no immediate reports of injuries.
A Federal Aviation Administration building at DFW Airport was damaged along with ground-based radio transmitting equipment on the airport's east side, said Lynn Lunsford, FAA spokesman. Lunsford said operations are continuing as normal and backup systems worked as designed.
Grand Prairie police said there was significant damage to hangars and planes flipped upside down at Grand Prairie Municipal Airport. No injuries have been reported.
The Johnson County Office of Emergency Management said a woman was inside a mobile home in Cleburne when strong winds flipped the building onto its side and onto a car. She was transported to a hospital with unknown injuries.
Emergency officials said there were several other reports of houses being damaged in Godley.
Your Storm Photos - March 13, 2019
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Arlington police dispatch reported overhead highway signs being torn down near the eastbound lanes of Interstate 20 at Matlock Road.
Check back for updates.
Minor damage to some homes and outbuildings in the @CityofGodley No injuries and the fire department continues to work the scene. I’m in route to Hwy 4 south of Cleburne to a tiny house blown over with injury. pic.twitter.com/HPg4csRxhG
— Johnson County EM (@jocotx_em) March 13, 2019
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According to Oncor, more than 90,000 customers in North Texas were without electricity as of 6:20 a.m. Wednesday morning. By 9:30 a.m., the following counties had the greatest number of customers without power:
• Collin County: 5,175
• Dallas County: 45,678
• Denton County: 4,090
• Ellis County: 3,449
• Hunt County: 1,220
• Johnson County: 2,272
• Rockwall County: 4,577
• Tarrant County: 38,915
Once we get to Wednesday afternoon, the rest of the week and weekend look pretty good. It will be a little cooler than normal for that stretch, but it will also be dry.
Stay weather aware and download the NBCDFW app to get up-to-the-minute alerts and access to our S-band radar.
Get the latest forecast information from NBC 5's team of Weather Experts here.
 Interactive Radar |  NBC 5 S-Band |  Dallas County |  Tarrant County |
 Collin County |  Denton County |  Ellis, Johnson Co. |  Rainfall Totals |
