Another day of wild weather in Victoria Winds of more than 140km/h have brought down trees and damaged buildings across Victoria. VICTORIANS are being urged to brace for another day of wild weather after strong winds wreaked havoc across the state yesterday. State Emergency Service volunteers are still dealing with the destruction following 3600 calls for assistance statewide yesterday. SES spokeswoman Christine Paterson said emergency workers were still to clear a further 200 requests for help after gusts exceeding 140km/h brought down trees and power lines and caused widespread property damage. One of the most extreme cases we had was in Kinglake, where a large tree came down over a roof and an elderly couple had to be evacuated. We also had a 4WD crushed by a tree in Lyndhurst," Ms Paterson said. A fallen tree destroyed a new fence at Victoria Golf Club in Cheltenham yesterday. Reader picture: Ashley Gasperino Peter Newham from the Bureau of Meteorology said 90km/h gusts had already been recorded at Mt William, in Victoria's west, and at Wilson's Promontory this morning. He said severe weather warnings remained despite expectations the wind wouldn't be as extreme as yesterday. Gusts of 90 to 100km/h are possible over most of the state. Over the coast and the alpine ranges they're quite likely to get up to 120km/h, but only in isolated A Frankston council cleans up storm debris yesterday morning. circumstances," Mr Newham said. Thunderstorms are also forecast to hit, with the high winds expected to ease later in the day. A top of 17C is forecast for Melbourne. Yesterday, a man was seriously injured after a tree fell on his car, and almost 50,000 homes were without power after the wild weather hit Victoria. The winds damaged reader Riad Melki's gazebo at Hoppers Crossing yesterday. Almost 800 homes at Wonthaggi, southeast of Melbourne, were still without power late last night as strong winds hampered recovery efforts in Gippsland. Altona, Broadmeadows, Frankston, Melton and Moorabbin were some of the worst-hit suburbs yesterday. "In terms of the intensity and aerial coverage, just about everywhere in Victoria, except for the northeast and Gippsland, got hammered," Mr Bannister said yesterday.