WILD weather has started to wreak havoc across Adelaide as an intense low-pressure system buffets much of the state. Rain has started falling in Adelaide and wind gusts in the metropolitan area have peaked above 60km/h in some parts. More than 2000 homes in Colonel Light Gardens, Cumberland Park, Daw Park, Melrose Park and Westbourne Park were without power for about an hour after a suspected transformer explosion about 9.15pm. A further 430 homes have been blacked out in Salisbury Heights, with power expected to be returned by 1am. The State Emergency Service has responded to calls for felled trees at Surrey Downs, Burton, Modbury and Port Augusta, and some loose roofing at Elizabeth Downs since about 9.30pm. The Bureau of Meteorology's severe weather warning for damaging wind gusts up to 100km/h continues for 10 of the state's districts The districts forecast to be affected are Adelaide Metropolitan, Mount Lofty Ranges, West Coast, Lower Eyre Peninsula, Eastern Eyre Peninsula, Yorke Peninsula, Kangaroo Island, Flinders, Mid North and parts of the Murraylands. Rain started falling in Adelaide just after 10pm and 1.2mm had been recorded by 10.25pm. By 10pm, the rain band had also dropped falls of 9.8mm at Cape Borda on Kangaroo Island, 15.8mm at Cleve on Eyre Peninsula and 8.2mm at Maitland on Yorke Peninsula. Wind gusts in the metropolitan area have peaked at 69km/h at Parafield at 9.51pm and 63km/h at Adelaide Airport at 10.22pm. Wind gusts up to 80km/h have been recorded at Mount Crawford in the Mount Lofty Ranges. The deep low-pressure system currently over the western Bight will move eastwards tonight and be centred over waters west of southern Eyre Peninsula by tomorrow morning.