The National Weather Service (NWS) warned Saturday, Aug. 29, that severe thunderstorms could bring 60 mph wind gusts and quarter-size hail to Cottonwood Heights and more than 20 other communities along the Wasatch Front.

The warning, issued shortly after 10:30 a.m., covered Salt Lake, Davis and parts of Tooele and Utah counties. It expired at 11:15 a.m. and was later lifted, according to Gephardt Daily. Lighter showers were expected to continue through the day.

The NWS said the storms were moving northeast at 45 mph along a line stretching from south of the Great Salt Lake to near Tooele Army Depot. The agency warned of possible damage to vehicles from hail and wind damage to roofs, siding and trees.

Cottonwood Heights was among the communities named in the alert. Others included Salt Lake City, Sandy, Provo, West Jordan, Draper and Layton. The warning also covered stretches of Interstates 15, 80 and 84, according to KUTV.

CBS News reported that the final weekend of August brought storms and hail across Utah, with a funnel cloud spotted south of Salt Lake City.

No damage has been confirmed in Cottonwood Heights.

Saturday's warning marked the third time in August that Cottonwood Heights fell under a storm alert. A separate thunderstorm warning on Aug. 22 threatened the city with 50 mph gusts and half-inch hail, according to ABC4 Utah. Earlier in the month, a powerful storm on Aug. 14 flooded a Cottonwood Heights home on Scottish Drive for the third time, filling the basement with nearly four feet of water.

That Aug. 14 flooding renewed questions about the city's stormwater infrastructure. Mayor Gay Lynn Bennion told FOX 13 on Aug. 15 that drainage upgrades in the Scottish Drive area lag behind other parts of the city.

"We're still updating that system," Bennion said at the time. "It's going to take years to do and more funds to do it sooner would be prudent."

The NWS advised residents in the warning area to shelter on the lowest floor of an interior room during severe storms.