The peak of the storm surge in Collier County occurred when the eye of Wilma had already moved inland, with sustained winds in the area being only around 40 mph (64 km/h) at the time.
Wilma lashed the coast with storm surge ranging from 4 to 8 ft (1.2 to 2.4 m) in height.
Observed sustained winds peaked at 84 mph (135 km/h) and gusts reached 102 mph (164 km/h), with both being measured at a pier in Naples.
Nearly 170,000 households lost power, equivalent to approximately 94% of electrical customers in the county.
The hurricane left at least seven deaths in the county, two due to heart-disease related complications, one by carbon monoxide poisoning due to improper use of a generator, one after a concrete piling fell on a man, one after a person was struck by a vehicle while removing debris along Interstate 75, one by a roof collapsed onto a woman, and another after an elderly man chose to climb down stairs – because a power outage would not allow operation of the elevator at the hotel he was staying at – but he fell and hit his head after missing a step.

Wilma spawned one tornado in Collier County, an F1 tornado near Copeland that caused minor property damage, downed some large trees, and split an electrical pole in half.
Out of the 170 traffic light signals in Collier County, 130 were destroyed.
Throughout Collier County, Wilma damaged more than 16,000 businesses and homes.
Approximately 5,000 buildings received damage to at least 20% of their structure, while 394 buildings suffered damage to at least 50% of their structure.
Wilma destroyed 8 businesses and 2 homes.
A total of 615 mobile homes – approximately 30% of mobile homes in County Collier experienced completion destruction – about one-third of which were located in Immokalee.
The storm destroyed at least 50% of orange and grapefruit crops in the county, while a significant loss of sugarcane occurred in the Immokalee area.
The county's stone crab trap industry also experienced significant effects, with thousands of nets being washed into the Gulf of Mexico.
Wilma caused about $1.2 billion in damage in Collier County.

The storm lashed the small community of Chokoloskee with a storm surge about 7 ft (2.1 m) in height and strong winds, destroying approximately 200 recreational vehicles.
Storm surge also inundated nearby Everglades City to a depth around 4 ft (1.2 m), covering the city in mud after waters receded.
Several docks along the Barron River suffered major impacts.
The Old Collier County Courthouse experienced enough damage to its roof and foundation to be condemned.
Mobile homes at Chokoloskee, Everglades City, Immokalee, and Plantation Island received substantial damage.
At the Ochopee Post Office, the smallest post office in the United States, winds tore shingles off the roof and titled the flagpole to a southwestward angle.
Marco Island observed an unofficial wind gust of 134 mph (216 km/h), while a storm surge about 7 ft (2.1 m) in height lashed the coast.
Around 80% of residences on the island reported at least minor damage, though a large number suffered major impact and two condominiums became uninhabitable.

In Naples, the airport suffered extensive damage, including impacts to approximately 100 hangars.
The storm damaged six major exhibits at the Naples Zoo and the botanical garden, but no animals suffered injuries.
Nearly 90 high-rise condominiums in coastal Naples also suffered damage, with some floors completely blown out by high winds.
The storm inflicted two condominiums alone with around $135 million in damage.
Particularly hard hit was a condo complex on the south shore of Doctors Pass, where 80 units became uninhabitable and the roofs of all 20 buildings requiring replacement.
Overall, damage to buildings in Naples totaled $150 million.
A condominium in Pelican Bay also suffered extensive damage.
In East Naples, Wilma caused extreme and widespread roof damage to numerous homes.
The peak of the storm surge in Collier County occurred when the eye of Wilma had already moved inland, with sustained winds in the area being only around 40 mph (64 km/h) at the time. Wilma lashed the coast with storm surge ranging from 4 to 8 ft (1.2 to 2.4 m) in height. Observed sustained winds peaked at 84 mph (135 km/h) and gusts reached 102 mph (164 km/h), with both being measured at a pier in Naples. Nearly 170,000 households lost power, equivalent to approximately 94% of electrical customers in the county. The hurricane left at least seven deaths in the county, two due to heart-disease related complications, one by carbon monoxide poisoning due to improper use of a generator, one after a concrete piling fell on a man, one after a person was struck by a vehicle while removing debris along Interstate 75, one by a roof collapsed onto a woman, and another after an elderly man chose to climb down stairs – because a power outage would not allow operation of the elevator at the hotel he was staying at – but he fell and hit his head after missing a step.
Wilma spawned one tornado in Collier County, an F1 tornado near Copeland that caused minor property damage, downed some large trees, and split an electrical pole in half. Out of the 170 traffic light signals in Collier County, 130 were destroyed. Throughout Collier County, Wilma damaged more than 16,000 businesses and homes. Approximately 5,000 buildings received damage to at least 20% of their structure, while 394 buildings suffered damage to at least 50% of their structure. Wilma destroyed 8 businesses and 2 homes. A total of 615 mobile homes – approximately 30% of mobile homes in County Collier experienced completion destruction – about one-third of which were located in Immokalee. The storm destroyed at least 50% of orange and grapefruit crops in the county, while a significant loss of sugarcane occurred in the Immokalee area. The county's stone crab trap industry also experienced significant effects, with thousands of nets being washed into the Gulf of Mexico. Wilma caused about $1.2 billion in damage in Collier County. 
The storm lashed the small community of Chokoloskee with a storm surge about 7 ft (2.1 m) in height and strong winds, destroying approximately 200 recreational vehicles. Storm surge also inundated nearby Everglades City to a depth around 4 ft (1.2 m), covering the city in mud after waters receded. Several docks along the Barron River suffered major impacts. The Old Collier County Courthouse experienced enough damage to its roof and foundation to be condemned. Mobile homes at Chokoloskee, Everglades City, Immokalee, and Plantation Island received substantial damage. At the Ochopee Post Office, the smallest post office in the United States, winds tore shingles off the roof and titled the flagpole to a southwestward angle. Marco Island observed an unofficial wind gust of 134 mph (216 km/h), while a storm surge about 7 ft (2.1 m) in height lashed the coast. Around 80% of residences on the island reported at least minor damage, though a large number suffered major impact and two condominiums became uninhabitable. 
In Naples, the airport suffered extensive damage, including impacts to approximately 100 hangars. The storm damaged six major exhibits at the Naples Zoo and the botanical garden, but no animals suffered injuries. Nearly 90 high-rise condominiums in coastal Naples also suffered damage, with some floors completely blown out by high winds. The storm inflicted two condominiums alone with around $135 million in damage. Particularly hard hit was a condo complex on the south shore of Doctors Pass, where 80 units became uninhabitable and the roofs of all 20 buildings requiring replacement. Overall, damage to buildings in Naples totaled $150 million. A condominium in Pelican Bay also suffered extensive damage. In East Naples, Wilma caused extreme and widespread roof damage to numerous homes.
Effects of Hurricane Wilma in Florida