Wind gusts up to 108 mph (174 km/h) in Hobe Sound resulted in widespread wind damage.
Forty-eight residences were destroyed and 120 suffered significant damage, most of which were mobile homes.
Over 90% of the county was left without electricity.
The county's main hospital, Martin Memorial, sustained enough damage to be unable to receive new patients.
Damage to agriculture reached about $48 million.
In St. Lucie County, winds destroyed two mobile homes, severely damaged Tradition Field, and deroofed the county Civic Center.
Otherwise, winds mainly downed trees and power lines.
Losses to vegetation totaled $28 million.
Two deaths occurred in St. Lucie County, both in Fort Pierce.
One was a man who collapsed during clean-up efforts and the other was a woman who was in a car accident caused by an out of service traffic light.

Strong winds gusts up to 80 mph (130 km/h) in Okeechobee County impacted about 800 residences, with 29 of those destroyed and 114 others receiving major damage.
Winds also overturned two airplanes, and destroyed three hangars and severely damaged two others at Okeechobee County Airport.
About 50 covered boat slips were destroyed and 12 boats were damaged or sunk.
In the city of Okeechobee, the water plant was shut down due to poor water quality in the lake.
Two tornadoes touched down in the county, though neither damaged anything other than trees.

The rainfall in Osceola County led to the flooding of twelve homes in St. Cloud and the destruction of one mobile home in Kissimmee, while winds inflicted minor damage to numerous dwelling and mobile homes, primarily to the awnings and porches.
Wind gusts up to 55 mph (89 km/h) in Indian River County left minor damage to trees, power lines, roofs, and out buildings.
The county EOC was damaged after a communication tower was blown down.
Agricultural losses to vegetables, citrus and sugar totaled about $20 million.
A tornado spawned 10 mi (16 km) east of Yeehaw Junction downed trees along State Road 60.
In Volusia County, a roof and a home under construction were severely damaged in Daytona Beach Shores.
Throughout the county, a few power lines and trees were downed.

Wilma produced minor wind damage in Brevard County, with trees and power lines down and damage to roofs and out buildings.
Some areas received as much as 10 to 13 in (250 to 330 mm) of rain, flooding about 200 homes in Cocoa.
Total crop damage including citrus equals $3 million.
Six tornadoes touched-down in the county.
The first tornado, which effected Cocoa and Rockledge, destroyed a porch at a restaurant and damaged the roof of an apartment building.
It also destroyed transformers along State Road 520 after crossing the Intracoastal Waterway.
The next tornado was spawned near Melbourne Beach and removed the second floor of beachfront house.
The third tornado damaged trees and power lines in Palm Bay.
A fourth tornado in West Melbourne destroyed a large portion of an apartment roof, flipped-over a car and damaged two others.
It also felled fences and trees.
The fifth tornado, spawned in Floridana Beach, destroyed a home along State Road A1A and littered the home's debris across that roadway.
The sixth and final tornado damaged an apartment complex in Melbourne near the intersection of Route 192 and John Rodes Boulevard.

Damage in Charlotte, DeSoto, Hardee, Hernando, Highlands, Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco, Pinellas, and Polk counties was minor, collectively totaling approximately $2.45 million.
Between 4 and 8 in (100 and 200 mm) of rain in Charlotte County resulted in swollen ditches and inundated streets, including a portion of State Road 31.
In Highlands County, up to 6 in (150 mm) of precipitation flooded parts of U.S. Route 98.
A tornado that touched down along the shore of Lake Josephine destroyed a porch and a shed.
Heavy rainfall ranging from 6 to 8 in (150 to 200 mm) in Polk County flooded a few homes in the city of Lake Wales.
A tornado spawned in Mulberry destroyed a transformer and sent several people to a local shelter.
Another tornado was reported in Hardee County near Zolfo Springs
Wind gusts up to 108 mph (174 km/h) in Hobe Sound resulted in widespread wind damage. Forty-eight residences were destroyed and 120 suffered significant damage, most of which were mobile homes. Over 90% of the county was left without electricity. The county's main hospital, Martin Memorial, sustained enough damage to be unable to receive new patients. Damage to agriculture reached about $48 million. In St. Lucie County, winds destroyed two mobile homes, severely damaged Tradition Field, and deroofed the county Civic Center. Otherwise, winds mainly downed trees and power lines. Losses to vegetation totaled $28 million. Two deaths occurred in St. Lucie County, both in Fort Pierce. One was a man who collapsed during clean-up efforts and the other was a woman who was in a car accident caused by an out of service traffic light.
Strong winds gusts up to 80 mph (130 km/h) in Okeechobee County impacted about 800 residences, with 29 of those destroyed and 114 others receiving major damage. Winds also overturned two airplanes, and destroyed three hangars and severely damaged two others at Okeechobee County Airport. About 50 covered boat slips were destroyed and 12 boats were damaged or sunk. In the city of Okeechobee, the water plant was shut down due to poor water quality in the lake. Two tornadoes touched down in the county, though neither damaged anything other than trees.
The rainfall in Osceola County led to the flooding of twelve homes in St. Cloud and the destruction of one mobile home in Kissimmee, while winds inflicted minor damage to numerous dwelling and mobile homes, primarily to the awnings and porches. Wind gusts up to 55 mph (89 km/h) in Indian River County left minor damage to trees, power lines, roofs, and out buildings. The county EOC was damaged after a communication tower was blown down. Agricultural losses to vegetables, citrus and sugar totaled about $20 million. A tornado spawned 10 mi (16 km) east of Yeehaw Junction downed trees along State Road 60. In Volusia County, a roof and a home under construction were severely damaged in Daytona Beach Shores. Throughout the county, a few power lines and trees were downed.
Wilma produced minor wind damage in Brevard County, with trees and power lines down and damage to roofs and out buildings. Some areas received as much as 10 to 13 in (250 to 330 mm) of rain, flooding about 200 homes in Cocoa. Total crop damage including citrus equals $3 million. Six tornadoes touched-down in the county. The first tornado, which effected Cocoa and Rockledge, destroyed a porch at a restaurant and damaged the roof of an apartment building. It also destroyed transformers along State Road 520 after crossing the Intracoastal Waterway. The next tornado was spawned near Melbourne Beach and removed the second floor of beachfront house. The third tornado damaged trees and power lines in Palm Bay. A fourth tornado in West Melbourne destroyed a large portion of an apartment roof, flipped-over a car and damaged two others. It also felled fences and trees. The fifth tornado, spawned in Floridana Beach, destroyed a home along State Road A1A and littered the home's debris across that roadway. The sixth and final tornado damaged an apartment complex in Melbourne near the intersection of Route 192 and John Rodes Boulevard.
Damage in Charlotte, DeSoto, Hardee, Hernando, Highlands, Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco, Pinellas, and Polk counties was minor, collectively totaling approximately $2.45 million. Between 4 and 8 in (100 and 200 mm) of rain in Charlotte County resulted in swollen ditches and inundated streets, including a portion of State Road 31. In Highlands County, up to 6 in (150 mm) of precipitation flooded parts of U.S. Route 98. A tornado that touched down along the shore of Lake Josephine destroyed a porch and a shed. Heavy rainfall ranging from 6 to 8 in (150 to 200 mm) in Polk County flooded a few homes in the city of Lake Wales. A tornado spawned in Mulberry destroyed a transformer and sent several people to a local shelter. Another tornado was reported in Hardee County near Zolfo Springs
Effects of Hurricane Wilma in Florida