Rain on the way after winds buffet South Australia, leaving 4000 homes without power THE worst of South Australia's wild winds are over - leaving plenty of destruction in their wake - but a cold and wet weekend is looming. It is a chilly 12C in Adelaide this morning, which will drop even further over the weekend. Today will be cloudy with scattered showers throughout the day, increasing to heavy rain with a chance of hail and thunderstorms this evening. The winds will die down over the weekend but the temperature will drop to 11C tomorrow with a chance the peaks of Mt Lofty and the Flinders Rangers may receive snow. An end to the wild winds will come as a relief to emergency services and homeowners, though there is a chance of some flooding on the weekend. Power outages are still affecting homes across the state particularly in the Adelaide Hills. More than 400 homes are affected from Birdwood to Mt Barker, with power expected to return for many later this morning. The State Emergency Service responded to more than 400 calls for help in the 24 hours to midnight, but lighter winds this morning have given crews some respite. There have been 20 reports of damage this morning and crews expect to receive more calls as people wake to assess the damage to trees and property. It is already known that several trees have been brought down overnight including incidents at Lobethal, Forest Range, Cudlee Creek, Victor Harbor and Charleston. One tree at Salisbury fell on eight cars. More than 30,000 consumers lost electricity after the wild weather brought down power lines or caused Stobie poles to sink into soggy ground. At 10.30pm, almost 4000 homes and businesses across parts of the metropolitan area, Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu Peninsula and Kangaroo Island remained without electricity as SA Power Network crews attempted to restore services. SES workers will be looking forward to taking a breather after a frantic night. The majority of the calls overnight were for trees down in the southern Adelaide metropolitan area, Fleurieu Peninsula and Adelaide Hills. Dermot Barry, the SES Deputy Chief Officer, warned people to take care in the wild weather.