The rainy weekend flooded streets, parking lots and basements across the Tri-State area. Some in /*Westchester*/ believe they may have been hit by a tornado.
The National Weather Service will decide Monday morning whether to investigate if a tornado actually did touch down in the area.
/*Metro-North*/ is running again after downed trees stopped service between /*North White Plains*/ and /*Mount Kisco*/. And while the trains are back in business, the clean up is just beginning for many people.
Sudden and severe thunder storms drenched homes over the weekend. High winds in Pleasantville uprooted trees and rattled residents
"All I saw was branches," resident Sam Fanelli said. "The wind going vertically, it was unbelievable. I'd say like 100 miles an hour."
Nearby branches became entangled in power lines, knocking out electricity and shutting down roads.
"It's just branches and trees and everything is down everywhere," resident Diana Hauer said. "Big trees. It's very nerve racking and scary."
/*Con Edison*/ and public works crews worked through the night, cleaning up the mess. The storm was so intense that residents are convinced it was more than just a summer downpour.
"I think it was a tornado," one resident said. "I think it was a tornado."
Some are wondering what's next?
"It happens," another resident said. "Nobody can control the weather or what's going to happen with it."
Just down the road from /*Pleasantville*/, more trees went down on the /*Saw Mill Parkway*/ in /*Chappaqua*/.
And in /*Mount Pleasant*/, the severe weather produced strong winds that knocked trees onto houses and cars.
Residents say it was a very powerful storm.