Updated at 7:30 a.m. Monday: Revised to include updated information about outages across Dallas-Fort Worth.

One week after a powerful windstorm knocked out electricity to more than 320,000 customers in the Dallas-area, another fast-moving front cut service to about 95,000 on Sunday.

Tarrant County was hit hardest this time, with about 60,000 customers affected. In Dallas County, more than 30,000 were left without power when the storm blew through about 3 p.m.

By 7:30 a.m., the number of affected customers had dropped to about 10,400 in Tarrant County and 2,300 in Dallas County.

(1/2) This afternoon, a line of severe storms with nearly 70mph winds, hail & lightning entered our N. Texas portion of our service area. At 4:15p, 94.8K customers are reported without power. Crews will work as quickly & as safely as possible to restore power to those impacted. pic.twitter.com/Q1CqpThSuJ — Oncor (@oncor) June 16, 2019

Gusts as high as 70 mph were recorded in Tarrant County along the Interstate 35 corridor from Fort Worth to Keller, National Weather Service meteorologist Matt Stalley said. A 66-mph gust was recorded at Fort Worth Alliance Airport, and DFW International Airport reported one that reached 49 mph.

There were unconfirmed reports that a tornado caused some of the damage in Tarrant County, Stalley said.

Outdoor warning sirens were activated in Highland Park because of wind speeds and "possible rotation," according to police.

In Farmers Branch, where a tornado warning was issued, emergency crews were at the Villa Creek Apartments, near Josey Lane and Interstate 635, after the roofs were ripped from two buildings. No one was injured.

Officials said they suspected a tornado was to blame for the damage in Farmers Branch as well as the Heritage Trace area of Fort Worth and in Irving but no tornadoes had been confirmed.

The National Weather Service expects to send crews out Monday to confirm whether any tornadoes touched down.

1 / 16Resident Peggy Pierson (right) wipes away tears as she and her roommate Penny Ruiz cleanup parts the the trees that fell on their rental house on Andrews St. in North Arlington, Sunday, June 16, 2019. High winds from a thunderstorm toppled trees in the neighborhood near Globe Life Park. (Tom Fox / Staff Photographer) 2 / 16Limbs from a pine tree were impaled in the windshield of a resident on Andrews St. in North Arlington, Sunday, June 16, 2019 after high winds from a thunderstorm rolled through the Metroplex. The pine tree had to be cut off the car.(Tom Fox / Staff Photographer) 3 / 16Resident John Mooney sits outside his rental house on Andrews St. in North Arlington, Sunday, June 16, 2019 after high winds from a thunderstorm toppled a large pecan and oak tree in the neighborhood near Globe Life Park.(Tom Fox / Staff Photographer) 4 / 16Volunteers from Stoker Tree Service remove a large pine tree that fell on a pair of cars on Andrews St. in North Arlington, Sunday, June 16, 2019. High winds toppled trees in the neighborhood near Globe Life Park as thunderstorms rolled through the Metroplex.(Tom Fox / Staff Photographer) 5 / 16John Stoker of Stoker Tree Service removes a pecan tree from John Mooney's 1996 Ford Mustang on Andrews St. in North Arlington, Sunday, June 16, 2019. The Stokers were helping the Mooneys who helped them when they had a fire several years ago. High winds toppled trees in the neighborhood near Globe Life Park as thunderstorms rolled through the Metroplex. (Tom Fox / Staff Photographer) 6 / 16Limbs from a pine tree were impaled in the windshield of a resident on Andrews St. in North Arlington, Sunday, June 16, 2019 after high winds from a thunderstorm rolled through the Metroplex. The pine tree had to be cut off the car.(Tom Fox / Staff Photographer) 7 / 16Clouds roll over east Dallas following thunderstorms Sunday, June 16, 2019. (Ryan Michalesko / DMN Staff) 8 / 16Freddy Diaz, a troubleshooter with Oncor Electric Delivery, works to remove a fallen tree branch that caused a blown fuse in the Junius Heights neighborhood in Dallas after a severe thunderstorm caused power outages throughout the city on Sunday, June 16, 2016. (Lynda M. Gonzalez / Staff Photographer) 9 / 16Freddy Diaz, a troubleshooter with Oncor Electric Delivery, examines a fallen tree branch that caused a blown fuse in the Junius Heights neighborhood in Dallas after a severe thunderstorm caused power outages throughout the city on Sunday, June 16, 2016. (Lynda M. Gonzalez / Staff Photographer) 10 / 16A utility vehicle for Oncor Electric Delivery is seen in the Junius Heights neighborhood in Dallas after a severe thunderstorm caused power outages throughout the city on Sunday, June 16, 2016. (Lynda M. Gonzalez/The Dallas Morning News)(Lynda M. Gonzalez / Staff Photographer) 11 / 16A person runs through a torrential downpour to enter the Target store at Cityplace Market during a severe thunderstorm in Dallas on Sunday, June 16, 2016. (Lynda M. Gonzalez/The Dallas Morning News)(Lynda M. Gonzalez / Staff Photographer) 12 / 16Lauren Wottlin, 32, from Dallas runs through a downpour to enter the Target store at Cityplace Market during a severe thunderstorm in Dallas on Sunday, June 16, 2016. Wottlin wore plastic bags over her designer shoes to keep them dry, she said. (Lynda M. Gonzalez/The Dallas Morning News)(Lynda M. Gonzalez / Staff Photographer) 13 / 16Landon Johnson surveys damages on his neighbor's property with his dog, Titan, after a storm passed through Keller, Texas on Sunday, June 16, 2019.(Shaban Athuman / Staff Photographer) 14 / 16People work on cleaning up after a storm passed through Keller, Texas on Sunday, June 16, 2019. (Shaban Athuman / Staff Photographer) 15 / 16People work on cleaning up after a storm passed through Keller, Texas on Sunday, June 16, 2019. (Shaban Athuman / Staff Photographer) 16 / 16People work on cleaning up after a storm passed through Keller, Texas on Sunday, June 16, 2019.(Shaban Athuman / Staff Photographer)

There were three reports of injuries in Fort Worth. Two people were taken to Texas Health Harris Methodist — one in serious condition and one with minor injuries — after they were injured by a downed tree, according to MedStar.

A woman was also hospitalized at Texas Health Harris with minor injuries after she was knocked down by a door in the wind.

Lots of tree damage along Mark Holtz Lake and Globe Life Field in Arlington following afternoon storm. This oak limb landed about 100 yards away from the tree trunk. #dfwwx pic.twitter.com/IJXQZIjU5a — Tom Fox (@TomFoxPhoto) June 16, 2019

Across Tarrant County there were reports of snapped branches, mangled roofs and street and yard flooding. Outside Globe Life Park in Arlington, a large limb came to rest about 100 yards away from the tree it fell from.

"There have certainly been some strong winds with this line as it moves through," Stalley said.

By 5 p.m., the storm was making its way out of Dallas County. The strongest gust recorded in Dallas was 39 mph at Dallas Executive Airport. Scattered storms were expected to continue through the evening, he said.

Alex's view of the severe storms as they arrived just north of @DFWAirport in Grapevine this afternoon. #dfwwx #txwx pic.twitter.com/2Gou7fYquS — Texas Storm Chasers (@TxStormChasers) June 16, 2019

Tree and roof damage was widespread, though reports in the evening suggested the effects of Sunday's storm were far less severe than last week's.

Many streets remain littered with debris from that downburst, which killed a 29-year-old woman and injured five others when a crane toppled onto an East Dallas apartment in the high winds.

Sunday's storm didn't match the previous intense windstorm, Stalley said.

"That was a pretty different scenario ...," he said. "These were a cluster of new storms that developed right across North Texas today."

After some parts of North Texas recorded about an inch of rain earlier Sunday, the threat of more rain raised concerns about flooding, said Tom Bradshaw, a weather service meteorologist.

The afternoon storm brought about an inch of rain to Dallas Love Field, putting the day's total there at 1.76 inches by 8 p.m.

At DFW Airport, where ground stops were issued, the second round of rain added 1.13 inches of rainfall Sunday, for a record-setting total of 2.42 inches.

Although not enough rain fell to cause severe flooding, the water rose quickly enough to stall some vehicles in low-lying areas.

Close to 730 flights were delayed at DFW Airport, and more than 550 were canceled. At Love Field, about 170 were delayed and 39 were canceled, according to FlightAware.

There were also reports of nickel-sized hail near the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base in Fort Worth and hail the size of quarters in Bedford, according to the National Weather Service.

The rainy weather could linger into the week, with a chance of showers and storms through Wednesday, KXAS-TV (NBC5) weather anchor Keisha Burns said.

Here’s what KXAS-TV (NBC5) has in the forecast:

Monday: 89/72, 20-40% chance of thunderstorms

90/72, 20-40% chance of thunderstorms

95/74, 0-20% chance of thunderstorms

97/76

97