HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- Eyewitness News has been following the movement of a storm front that had the potential for street flooding and tornadic activity in southeast Texas on Tuesday afternoon.
What precipitated was scene after scene of hazardous driving conditions, partially collapsed buildings, and, in on one occasion, outdoor fixtures being destroyed by projectile-like tree branches.
If you were able to capture or record eye-catching images during what's being called a historic weather event, you can submit your media to abc13.com/share.
We were already aware of the potential for flying outdoor objects, but the scene that Jess Torres captured could certainly be startling to the viewer.
Torres' backyard trampoline was suddenly damaged by a falling tree branch in the midst of the incoming storms.
The footage, which you can see in the video player above, was taken near Wayside and Ley in northeast Houston.
There were certainly warning signs of what was to come for folks closer to Houston.
Granted, while the scene was spotted by ABC13 reporter Derrick Lewis late Tuesday morning, the damage in Eagle Lake, which is about an hour and a half west of the city, was too hard to ignore.
A tree was uprooted in a front yard.
The owner of the home, Tony, said he was watching television in his living room with his wife when he heard a loud noise. That's when he saw the tree down and noticed part of it landed on the main road that his house sits on.
"When I saw it, I hoped nothing else fell on top of the house," Tony said.
There is at least one other tree still standing upright on Tony's front yard, and he tells us things could have been much worse if either tree had fallen the other way.
In the video player above, check out the eye-catching images that viewers were able to catch during Tuesday's weather event.
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