It's a Sunday in June in North Texas, so that means we're under a severe weather watch of some sort again. Tonight's severe thunderstorm watches and warnings have expired, but the storms have moved southeast of the metroplex.
Heavy rain and lightning were the main threats with the first round of storms, which hit the metroplex around 7:30-8 p.m.
The main round of storms arrived in the DFW area from north to south between 8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.
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Here's a rundown on DFW weather, power outages, storm damage, flight cancellations and delays and reader and viewer photos.
Storm damage/debris
As of 10:40 p.m., no official damage has been reported, but Fort Worth Police are currently working four major accidents, three downed power lines and one blown transformer, in addition to other minor crashes. Please stay safe.
A viewer also sent us a photo of a downed tree in Fort Worth:
The Dallas Code Compliance department will not issue citations for any brush and storm debris put out for pickup, the City said in a statement during the June 9 storms. That same statement applies today.
Bulk and brush pickup will continue for June, but the City is asking residents to limit bulk trash set-outs for the rest of the month if possible and only set out what is needed.
Bulk collection for July will be limited to storm debris only. Regular bulk pickup will resume in August, the City said in a statement.
If you live in Fort Worth and need any trees cleared, call 817-392-1234.
If you see a downed power line, do not approach it. Call 911 and report it and walk away.
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Power outages
We will update this section with power outage numbers for Collin, Dallas, Denton and Tarrant counties according to the Oncor Outage Map.
Power outages by county as of 12 p.m. Monday:
Collin: 47
Dallas: 1,493
Denton: 33
Tarrant: 17,058
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Flight delays/cancellations
Most flights at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport and Dallas Love Field have been temporarily grounded after "an undetermined problem" interrupted radio communications at DFW's Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON) a little before 7:40 p.m., according to the Federal Aviation Administration.
A statement from the FAA reads as follows:
"The DFW TRACON is a radar room that controls much of the airspace over North Texas, including all arrival and departure routes for the two major airports. This facility is different from the control towers.
"Air traffic controllers still have limited communications with inbound flights and are working to get those airplanes on the ground in advance of a rapidly moving line of thunderstorms to the northwest that is expected to reach the airport within the next hour or so. This storm had already caused a number of flight delays.
"The FAA is working to determine the source of the interruptions."
Dallas-Fort Worth International:
There is also a ground stop in effect for all flights due to weather. In addition, both Skylink loops were offline for a brief time earlier Sunday night due to unscheduled maintenance, according to a tweet from the airport's Twitter account.
Dallas Love Field:
There is also a ground stop in effect for all flights due to weather.
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Photos/videos from around the metroplex
We want to remind our viewers to stay safe and take shelter if you need to. Your safety is always the No. 1 priority. But if you feel so inclined, send us what the weather looks like in your neck of the woods, either on Facebook, through Twitter @wfaa using #wfaaweather, or by emailing news8@wfaa.com.
