Many North Texans will spend their Labor Day holiday recovering from severe thunderstorms that blew through the area on Sunday afternoon.
Overall, the majority of damage and power outages were reported in Dallas County. At the peak of the storm, more than 110,000 customers lost power. But the storms impacted Collin County as well, leading to reports of tree limbs down in parts of Richardson and Garland.
Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins said at about 12:15 p.m. Monday that crews were working to restore service to about 30,000 remaining customers, about 28,000 of whom are in the city of Dallas. By 4 p.m. that number had dropped to just over 13,000 customers in Dallas County.
"Some locations have suffered significant damage to the electrical equipment on the house," Jenkins said on Twitter. "In these cases, Oncor is required to disconnect the service at the Weatherhead to prevent any hazards until the customer can make the repairs."
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In Dallas, high water was reported in parts of Uptown and Old East Dallas Sunday at several of the locations that were inundated from record flooding last month.
The storms caused damage to the exterior of a building, sending bricks tumbling down onto a parked car. A resident at the Royal Lane Condominiums claimed the damage occurred when lightning struck the east-facing side of the building.
An East Dallas apartment construction site was also damaged during the severe storms on Sunday afternoon.
A townhome construction project in East Dallas partially collapsed during the storms. Kim Fulkerson was in a vacation rental in East Dallas when she looked out the window and saw the structure fall.
Three portions of the second story of the wood-framed structure at Munger and Annex collapsed as high winds pushed through Dallas at about 3 p.m.
The Dallas Zoo reported damage from downed trees that caused a power outage which will prevent the zoo from opening on Labor Day. The park also reported power outages across the entire zoo.
"Due to a strong storm this afternoon, we sustained significant tree damage, have debris in the Zoo and have a zoo-wide power outage," Zoo officials said. "Thankfully, teams have confirmed habitats are intact, animals are safe and no guest or staff injuries have been reported."