See the damage: Fierce storm winds flip boat, topple trees and knock out power in Miami-Dade

A fierce storm knocked out power, toppled trees and even flipped a boat in a community in northwest Miami-Dade on Tuesday.

Video shows the aftermath of wicked winds in Palm Springs North, an area near Miami Gardens. Tuesday night, approximately 200 homes were without power, according to Florida Power and Light. The outages were widely fixed by Wednesday morning, according to an outage map.

Neighbors described the storm as what they imagine a tornado would feel like—but the National Weather Service said the damage was all the result of a wind event and heavy rainfall.

“Honestly, I’ve never been through anything like this. I’ve never seen anything this crazy come through this area,” neighbor Adriana Martin said.

Videos from Only in Dade captured the furious winds in one backyard that ripped off part of a backyard roof and even a kids’ playset.

“You’re sitting in your home one minute looking out the window enjoying your view, and then you have this crazy wind coming through your backyard, gust after gust, and you start seeing someone’s temporary roof flying through your backyard,” Martin said.

The damage includes fallen trees, torn fences and even a boat flipped over onto its side. Hours after these scenes, residents took matters into their own hands, cutting branches off of toppled trees.

Martin said it was a terrifying sight.

“My daughter and my son asking me, what do we do, should we leave? Where do we go? We don’t have any power,” she said.

One man said his parents called him for help.

“I was able to help them because they sent me a picture. Both of the trees fell down,” he said. “Even the neighbor, the mailbox flew away. So it was kind of crazy.”

Officials said no injuries were reported as a result of the storm.

Earlier Tuesday, the FAA issued a ground stop at Miami International Airport with weather causing hundreds of delays.

The National Weather Service said Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties remain under a flood watch until 10 p.m. Wednesday.