Hurricane Milton unleashed tornadoes across Florida and Palm Beach County. Here is a look at damage city by city around our county.

The National Weather Service released a survey Friday reporting that a Hurricane Milton-related tornado injured seven people and caused “considerable” structural damage in 30 minutes on Wednesday in Palm Beach County.

Hurricane Milton carved a path of destruction across Florida, spawning tornadoes that killed five people in Fort Pierce, destroyed homes in Wellington and wrecked a new Publix in the Palm Beach Gardens community of Avenir.

WEST PALM BEACH — Beleaguered homeowners around Palm Beach Gardens are coping with some massive damage from a tornado that touched down on Wednesday. The National Weather Service said it was an EF-3 tornado with wind speeds of up to 140 miles per hour.

Palm Beach County businesses and institutions are coming back to life after closing for Hurricane Milton. Some malls will reopen this afternoon, while public schools continue to assess damage and anticipate an announcement about campus openings Thursday afternoon.

Hurricane Milton causes widespread power outages, with Palm Beach County and beyond affected; FPL working to restore electricity.

But on Wednesday afternoon as the hurricane began to pummel the state, he stood outside his house and watched as a tornado loomed in the sky. He took video on his phone. The pressure dropped, and his wife said her ears were popping.

For Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast, the worst of Hurricane Milton came before the high winds even arrived. Deadly tornadoes spun off by the approaching storm rampaged through neighborhoods in Wellington, The Acreage, Palm Beach Gardens and Fort Pierce, overturning cars, ripping up houses and killing at least five people.