Okla. Officials to Assess Damage After Deadly Tornadoes Hit Region Again Oklahoma officials this morning will be surveying the damage left by several twisters and violent weather that swept through the area overnight -- leaving at least five people dead, flipping trucks on interstate highways during rush hour and miring cars in deep floods. "We haven't had a chance yet for our team to take a look at the damage out there because the flood waters are still keeping us out of the area," Keli Cain with Oklahoma Emergency Management told ABC News Radio. The National Weather Service initially estimated that five tornadoes touched down in the Oklahoma City area Friday. Friday's severe weather was blamed for at least five deaths, according to the Oklahoma Medical Examiner's Office. PHOTOS: Twisters Hit OKC Area Again RELATED: Tornado Tourists Pay Thousands to Get Near Twisters The latest storms hit 11 days after a massive E-5 tornado jolted Moore, Okla., on May 20, killing 24 people, smashing hospitals and schools, and flattening neighborhoods. Road Congested During Storm Local hospitals reported receiving at least 89 patients, four critical, with three fatalities among them. One of its hospitals also had a baby in critical condition. Mercy Hospital in El Reno, Okla., reported receiving 13 patients, 1 dead on arrival and two in critical condition. Oklahoma University Medical Center, the only level 1 trauma center in the state, reported two adult patients whose conditions were unclear. OU also runs The Children's Hospital, where there were six pediatric patients, two transferred from Integris. RELATED: Tornadoes Suck Mom and Baby Out of Car, Strangers Huddle In Freezers Gov. Mary Fallin told ABC News Friday evening that there were power outages, flooding and flipped trucks on interstates amid apparent tornados. "We're seeing, right now, a lot of flooding," Oklahoma Emergency Management spokeswoman Kelli Cain said Friday. We're seeing a lot of power issues. ... Widespread Flooding ABC News affiliate KOCO reported that an apparent tornado had touched down near El Reno, Okla., and moved east toward Oklahoma City. Moore City Manager Steve Eddy, driving around Moore after the latest storm, told ABC News Friday evening that he saw minor flooding and power outages, but no immediate evidence of tornado activity. There are about 125,000 power outages reported statewide with 95,618 just in the Oklahoma City metro area. Oklahoma City Police Emergency Management said late Friday it was helping motorists stranded by widespread flooding. Flash flooding remains the biggest weather threat today as the National Weather Service issued flash flooding warnings for central and eastern Oklahoma. Early morning flights at Will Rogers airport in Oklahoma City have delayed but officials expect to resume service later today. ABC News' Bonnie McLean, Dan Childs, Erin Koehane, Michael Kreisel and Wendy Fisher contributed to this report.