A tractor-trailer was captured on video completely toppling over by strong gusts of winds while driving down a highway in north Texas. Video from the incredible moment was captured by Amarillo's KVII-TV. The truck was one of several rigs that were toppled over by extreme wind exceeding 70 mph in north Texas and New Mexico on Wednesday, KFDA reported. In some areas, trees were uprooted by the wind and tossed onto vehicles and homes, the report said. The exact location of the truck in the video and the condition of its driver was not immediately clear. Emergency officials in Johnson County say a mobile home rolled onto a parked vehicle about 20 miles south of Fort Worth. One person in the residence, near Cleburne, was injured. GET THE FOX NEWS APP Amarillo residents cited in the report called the weather the most extreme the area has ever experienced. The Associated Press contributed to this report<doc-sep>Thunderstorms swept Grand Prairie, Texas, early Wednesday morning, with wind gusts over 80 mph ravaging the landscape, knocking out power for thousands and even flipping over small planes at a local airport. Though no tornado warning had been issued for Dallas-Fort Worth, the winds were powerful enough to flip and damage many planes at Grand Prairie Municipal Airport, Dallas News reported. AIRLINE PASSENGER BIT BY SCORPION ON AIR TRANSAT FLIGHT Local reporters have taken to Twitter to share updates, with some posting that as many as 40 planes were damaged in the storm. Multiple hangars, too, are said to have been structurally damaged in the worst of the weather. Wind gusts around 82 mph rocked the Grand Prairie area, according to The Weather Channel, with winds of 78 mph being measured at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport as well. Trees, fences, power lines, roofs and more came down in the dramatic bluster, the Dallas News reported. FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS Local resident Elsa Panther, who lives near the Grand Prairie air hub, told NBC DFW that she was terrified as the winds ripped off the chimney of her home. "It was the scariest thing I've ever witnessed," Panther told the outlet. "Horrible noises. Horrible. It felt like everything was caving in on me." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP "We're OK, thank God," she continued. “It's just material. We'll weather the storm."<doc-sep>(CBSDFW.COM/CBS NEWS) – The same storm system that has ravaged Colorado and Nebraska with blizzard conditions has also caused damage in Texas with powerful winds across the state. North Texans saw widespread damage to homes, business and even planes early Wednesday morning as severe storms that were part of the dubbed “bomb cyclone” moved through the area. Some of the most prominent damage in North Texas included an overturned mobile home in Johnson County, a large tree that fell onto a house in Dallas and multiple overturned and damaged planes at Grand Prairie Municipal Airport. The strong winds were also seen in other parts of Texas. Blake Brown captured video of wind gusts blowing over an 18-wheeler along a highway in Amarillo. Wind speeds up to 75 miles per hour were reported in that area. In the same video, a man could be seen struggling to pick up roof panels that blew onto the road. The major winter storm is blasting parts of the country’s midsection. Powerful winds, combined with snow, are creating blizzard conditions and put tens of thousands are without power in the region. In Colorado, the governor declared a state of emergency. This storm hit Denver with a rare intensity, including hurricane-force winds. Thousands of people are stranded at the city’s airport Thursday. The Denver Airport closed all of its runways for only the fourth time ever. White-out conditions made Colorado roads nearly impossible to navigate. Vehicles sat parked on Interstate 76 while powerful winds pushed around giant trucks like toys. Officials shut down major interstates, and implored drivers to stay off the road. Police responded to more than 125 crashes on Wednesday in Denver alone. Farther north, drivers struggled to dig out of deep snowdrifts in Nebraska and overnight, one state trooper got stuck as she tried to rescue a stranded driver. The storm dumped as much as two feet of snow in parts of the Rockies. Back in Denver, airport employees passed out blankets to stranded passengers last night. By day’s end, more than 1,300 flights were cancelled. Power outages are another concern. At one point, more than 300,000 people were without power. More than 100,000 are still in the dark, in the bitter cold.<doc-sep>
The Amarillo Police Department said it received several reports of high-profile vehicles being blown over by the wind Intense winds below over an 18-wheeler in Texas Wednesday, marking one of many vehicles that toppled because of unruly weather. In a viral video posted to social media by photographer Blake Brown, the semi-truck can be seen driving along Interstate 40 in Amarillo. Eventually, its back wheels were pulled up into the air, sending the trailer and the rest of the truck on its side, where its hood appeared to fall off. “Oh my god, oh my god,” Brown said in the clip. In a Facebook post, Brown said the gusts of wind reached up to 80 mph Wednesday, a claim also reported by the National Weather Service. He later shared a second video showing a FedEx truck in Amarillo blown sideways by the wind. Marc Williams, deputy executive director of the Texas Department of Transportation, confirmed on Twitter that the trucks captured by Brown were, indeed, just some of many. “One of several reported semi trucks blown over today with extremely high winds on Texas highways,” he wrote. “Use caution in and around high profile vehicles across the north and western portions of the state. Watch out for debris as well. #DriveSafe.” The Amarillo Police Department said in an advisory it had received several reports of high-profile vehicles being blown over by the wind. “Please avoid driving a high profile vehicle if you can,” the advisory read. “There have been many reports of debris in the roadways causing traffic hazards. If you don’t have a reason to get out please avoid driving.” A spokesperson from the Amarillo Police Department tells PEOPLE that no major injuries were reported from the wind storm Wednesday.