Severe storms trigger flash flooding, possible tornadoes across Tri-State | Live updates

Jaysha Patel has more on the storm aftermath.

Emergency mobile alerts sounded across parts of Morris and Passaic counties Tuesday after two tornadoes were reported during severe storms that swept through northern New Jersey.

One reported tornado was spotted shortly after 2 p.m. near Stanhope, close to the Morris-Sussex county border. High winds brought down trees near Interstate 80 and Route 206, according to reports.

Video from Parsippany appeared to show a cloud swirling near the ground around 2:45 p.m. near a golf center roughly a mile north of the Troy Hills area.

The National Weather Service is expected to survey the reported tornado locations to determine whether tornadoes touched down and assess any damage. Officials are expected to release their findings later today.

A Flash Flood Warning has been issued for Ulster County in New York until 1 a.m. on Wednesday.

A fastmoving storm tore through 95th Street at 41st Avenue, toppling trees and crushing parked vehicles as residents scrambled for safety.

Leonor Estevez said her Honda Civic was destroyed just days after she underwent knee replacement surgery.

"I feel so bad. I need the car," she said, choking up. "Because I had the surgery I can't walk well. I can't do nothing."

Dash camera video captured one tree falling between two moving vehicles, narrowly missing a driver. A witness described the moment as "A boom. A big boom."

Residents said the storm intensified quickly as dark clouds rolled in. Corona resident Rosy Rodriguez said she rushed inside when the rain began.

"It was very crazy. The rain was very-I was outside smoking a cigarette when the rain started. And I was like no it's time to go upstairs," Rodriguez said.

A second vehicle, a Honda Pilot, was crushed moments later. Esteban Comina said he ran downstairs when he saw the damage to his father's car.

"I don't know what to say to be honest. These days it's raining a lot a lot," he said. "But thank God there wasn't another car coming on the street, thank God there's no people walking-because sometimes that happens and it could be more bad for the people."

No injuries or deaths were reported. Comina said his family is unsure whether their insurance will cover the storm damage, leaving them with lingering concerns even after the storm passed.