On this rainy Saturday, there was a lot of water on the road, making many cars drive slowly. The storms also kept first responders busy. Tahera Rahman from NBC 5 gives us an overview of the weather emergencies throughout the day.
A nearly constant downpour in Dallas-Fort Worth kept first responders busy on Saturday.
In Arlington, Michael Merrell felt a jolt around 8:30 a.m.
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"We heard a loud, like lighting and thunder from the storm, and it seemed super close," he said. "The house kind of shook a little bit."
They believe lightning struck their electrical box or nearby and sparked a fire, destroying their garage.
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"Total electrical rebuild; the panels got fried and burned," Merrell said.
Thunderstorms were accompanied by unyielding rain, shutting down roads across the metroplex, including part of Old Granbury Road in Fort Worth.
The city's stormwater team said they responded to 20 locations out of caution.
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Drivers in Dallas, Colleyville, and Garland were among those who encountered closed roads.
Video shows water making its way into the Perot Museum's garage after a storm drain broke.
"It has been a very rough day for area first responders," said Matt Zavadsky, spokesperson for MedStar, which provides EMS services to Fort Worth and 13 surrounding cities.
As of late Saturday afternoon, Zavadsky said they'd responded to 43 crashes, with 23 of them resulting in someone being transported to a hospital.
"While it’s difficult for us to KNOW if any of these were weather-related, however, last Saturday by this time, we responded to only 20, with 7 of them resulting in someone going to local hospitals," he said.
One of the crashes crews responded to on Saturday was off East Berry Street and Yuma Drive.
Fort Worth Police said it involved three cars, with three people taken to the hospital. One of them died.
Police said it was too early to tell if weather was a factor in the accident.
"When you have high speeds, wet roads, some ponding, it is more than likely that that's causing the significant increase in crashes that we've seen today," Zavadsky said.
He said the trend is higher than MedStar normally sees.
"During a normal rain event, we typically see a 20% to 25% increase in vehicle crashes. To see a 100%, 115% increase in vehicle crashes, very unusual," he said.
Zavadsky said that could have something to do with the fact that Saturday brought several hours of rain.
"So, there's a lot of ponding on the roadways leading to hydroplaning at high speeds, which is likely what's causing a lot of these crashes," he said.