01:03 ‘Total Disbelief’: Families Isolated as Isaias Washes Away Only Road to Their Homes Heavy rain and rising waters washed away a private road in Huntingtown, Maryland, stranding 7 families on the wrong side of the break.

At a Glance A possible tornado was reported near Phoenix.

Cars were stranded and streets flooded in Apache Junction.

The rain is from the remnants of Hurricane Lorena.

Schools in Apache Junction were dismissed early. Streets were flooded and cars stranded Monday morning as heavy rain fell in parts of Arizona's East Valley near Phoenix.

Schools in Apache Junction were dismissed early at 11:45 a.m. MST due to the continuing flooding, according to the local school district.

A tornado was reported Monday evening north of Phoenix near New River, but was not yet confirmed by the National Weather Service.

The Superstition Fire and Medical District said emergency personnel had conducted at least five water rescues early Monday morning in Apache Junction, about 36 miles east of Phoenix.

Several local news outlets shared video of a rescue in progress.

Other video and photos posted to social media showed what appeared to be a mobile home park inundated with water as well as cars stalling in the floodwaters in Apache Junction.

(MORE: Remnants of Lorena to Bring Increased Rainfall and Possible Flash Flooding to Desert Southwest)

Some minor structural damaged occurred, according to reporters with KTNX. There were no immediate reports of injuries.

Several local streets were closed , according to the Apache Junction Police Department.

The National Weather Service had issued a flash flood warning for parts of the region on Monday morning, and had reports that rainfall amounts ranged from about 1 inch to 3.5 inches in some areas of suburban Phoenix.

The rain came from the remnants of Hurricane Lorena, which moved into the southwest U.S. after crossing parts of Mexico.

"Moisture from the remnants of former eastern Pacific Hurricane Lorena has pushed into southern Arizona where it's interacting with a strong jet stream disturbance," weather.com meteorologist Christopher Dolce said. "That setup is triggering the development of numerous showers and thunderstorms in southern and central Arizona, which could cause more flash flooding through early Tuesday. Severe thunderstorms with damaging winds and large hail are also a potential threat."