CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. -- A Goodyear blimp crash-landed Thursday in an industrial park and the two people aboard were briefly trapped inside while electrical crews cleared the site, authorities said.

FeedRoom

Goodyear Blimp Crash Lands

Images: Goodyear Blimp Crashes
E-Mail This Storyand Slideshow: To A Friend

The "Stars & Stripes" blimp may have gotten tangled in power lines when it went down, said Coral Springs police spokesman Mike Moser.

The two people on board weren't injured, said Kathleen Bergen, spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation Administration. FAA investigators were at the scene hours later.

Authorities said bad weather might have forced the blimp down. There were thunderstorms in the area at the time.

"It went right over our building and was making really loud noises," Maryann Clark, general manager of a Red Lobster restaurant, told The Miami Herald. She said restaurant workers and customers looked out the windows to see the blimp coming down tail-first, at a steep angle.

"It looked like it was trying to land in our parking lot, but there are too many trees," she said.

Florida Power and Light reported that the blimp hit a pole as it was coming down, which caused the power to go out to about 1,400 customers. Power has been restored to approximately 40 percent of the homes in the area, FPL officials said.

The blimp is one of three Goodyear blimps based in the United States. Goodyear leases about 32 acres at the airpark as a blimp base, according to the park's Web site.

The other two are the Spirit of Goodyear, based in Akron, Ohio, and the Spirit of America, based in Carson, Calif.