2 Injured After Small Plane Crashes Into Trees and Light Pole in Houston Neighborhood

Harris County Constable Precinct The small plane crash

Two people were injured after a small plane crashed in front of a Houston home "out of the blue" early Tuesday morning, according to officials.

The Cy-Fair Fire Department in Houston confirmed in a social media post that they responded to the crash, which occurred on the 15700 block of Boulder Oaks Drive.

According to Ted Heap with Harris County Constable Precinct 5, "residents reported hearing a large boom shortly before 2 a.m."

When they went outside, the residents discovered that a small plane "had crashed through some trees and a light pole before coming to rest in the front yard" of the Houston residence — an incident Heap said happened "out of the blue."

Capt. Daniel Arizpe, PIO/ Cy-Fair Fire Department The plane crash

Capt. Daniel Arizpe, PIO/ Cy-Fair Fire Department The plane crash

RELATED: Pilot and His 9-Month-Old Child Among Passengers Killed After Small Plane Crashes in Utah Backyard

Fire officials said one patient — who was the pilot, according to CBS affiliate KHOU — was trapped inside the single-engine Piper PA-28 Cherokee and had to be extricated by rescue crews.

Heap also noted that both people on board — the pilot and his passenger — sustained non-life-threatening injuries and were transported by Cy-Fair Fire Department's EMS to Memorial Hermann Hospital.

Despite crashing in a residential neighborhood, none of the homes were damaged, according to Heap.

At this time, it is unclear what caused the crash.

Capt. Daniel Arizpe, PIO/ Cy-Fair Fire Department The plane crash site

RELATED VIDEO: Ohio Plane Crash Kills At Least Nine

Ohio Plane Crash Kills At Least Nine

A small plane carrying nine people crashed into a Akron, Ohio neighborhood Tuesday. There were no survivors on board.

Flight and registration records obtained by KHOU indicated that the plane left an airport in Tyler and was on its way to Sugar Land when it began to lose altitude over Harris County.

The pilot reportedly noted he was at 7,000 feet when the aircraft — which belongs to a flight school and plane rental company out of Sugar Land airport — lost power and he called for help, according to KHOU.

The Federal Aviation Administration and Texas' Department of Public Safety are currently investigating the incident, Heap said.