Lebanon — Officials were forced to close several roads throughout the Upper Valley after rain and strong winds passed through the region Saturday night.

Downed power lines led to Lebanon closing two roads around 9 p.m. on Saturday. Fire Capt. James Wheatley said both Tannery Lane and Glen Road were closed for a short time, but reopened to traffic by Sunday morning.

Hanover also closed at least two roads in the wake of the storm. Greensboro Road was closed temporarily, and so was Route 10 near the Lebanon border, where a tree struck power lines and brought down a transformer.

The state Department of Transportation reported traffic was moving along Route 10 by 6 a.m. on Sunday.

A vehicle stranded by flooding on Route 110 at the intersection of Whitney Hill Road prompted Vermont State Police and the Tunbridge Fire Department to close the roadway.

Crews were called to the scene around 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, and helped tow a 2014 Toyota Corolla that was unable to travel through high waters.

The storm’s heavy winds and rain also brought trees down and led to power outages. About 4,800 people in New Hampshire were without power after the storm, according to Eversource. Damage was concentrated around Keene, Newport and Lancaster, N.H.

Crews worked throughout the night and only 80 people remained without power in New Hampshire by 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, said Eversource spokeswoman Kaitlyn Woods.

Route 244 in West Fairlee was also closed between Bloodbrook and Middlebrook roads because of flooding, and the Grafton Turnpike had to be shut down because of a a collapsed culvert on Saturday.