Gurugram, May 23 -- A thunderstorm that swept through Gurugram on Wednesday evening left several trees uprooted across the city, with police and civic officials reporting such incidents at 17 locations. Though there was no loss of life or major damage to property, the incident highlighted the city's vulnerability and lack of infrastructure to tackle drastic climatic changes. One of the most serious incidents occurred near Gawl Pahadi on the Faridabad-Gurugram Road, where a large tree toppled onto a moving cab, police said. Emergency response teams, aided by local police and bystanders, managed to safely rescue all four occupants, they said. Gurugram police, public relations officer, Sandeep Kumar, said that the cab was travelling towards Delhi via Mandi Road when the tree collapsed on it near the Gawl Pahadi red light. "Commuters and police lifted the tree to rescue the four occupants who escaped with minor bruises," he said, adding uprooted trees or broken branches could be seen on roads at several locations. Meanwhile, Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam Limited officials said that due to Wednesday night's thunderstorm, transmission lines, poles, transformers or control panels were damaged in at least 43 spots across the city due to the strong winds and fallen trees. DHBVN superintendent engineer, Gurugram circle-I, Shyambir Saini, said that all the power outages that had taken place due to the thunderstorm were fixed either by midnight or by early Thursday morning. "Soon after the rain stopped, the ground teams were pressed into action to fix the outages by carrying out repair and replacement works for the next few hours," he said. Meanwhile, the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) officials said that there is a forecast of rainfall activity from May 24 across Gurugram and all adjoining districts in south Haryana....