Wilma produced hurricane-force winds in Miami-Dade County as well.
The Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport observed sustained winds of 85 mph (137 km/h) and gusts up to 105 mph (169 km/h).
Around 956,500 electrical customers lost power at the height of the storm.
Agricultural damage in the county reached $222 million.
Crop losses compounded those from Hurricane Katrina about two months earlier.
Katrina and Wilma combined destroyed approximately 70,000 avocado trees and their fruits.
In the other parts of the county, nearly 95% of carambola crops were lost.
By November 3, county and municipal officials had tagged 2,059 homes as uninhabitable due to extensive damage or destruction.
Out of 327 schools in the Miami-Dade County Public Schools, 181 suffered mostly minor damage.
Overall, Wilma left nearly $2 billion in damage in Miami-Dade County.

Twelve deaths occurred in the county, two direct and ten indirect.
One direct death occurred in Aventura after a man's boat smashed into a seawall and the other when a man died after his trailer collapsed.
A drowning was reported on Maule Lake in North Miami Beach from a capsized boat.
Two deaths occurred in Hialeah, one was a 1-year old boy after the car he was in hit a light pole loosened during the storm and the other was a woman who died during a collision at an intersection with no traffic signal.
Two additional deaths occurred due to traffic signal outages and two others during repair work.
One fatality occurred as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning from a generator being used indoors.

Many condominiums and homes in Aventura reported damage, though only two condo units became uninhabitable.
The Northeast-Dade Aventura branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library System experienced enough roof damage to be closed for six months.
Early estimates placed the Aventura damage toll between $4.5 million–$6 million.
Officials condemned over 100 residences in Sunny Isles Beach, including 3 residential buildings.
Nearly 300 vessels suffered damage at the Sunny Isles Marina after the storm demolished a dry storage facility.
In North Bay Village, 10 houseboats were declared "unsafe."
A few buildings were damaged, especially the Treasure Bay Clubhouse, which lost its roof and had significant damage on the ground floor.
Miami Gardens city code inspectors condemned 19 homes and marked about 10 others as uninhabitable but repairable.

Some skyscrapers and high-rises in Miami suffered severe facade damage during the storm, particularly along Brickell Avenue between Route 41 and Coral Way.
Among the damaged structures were the Colonial Bank Building, the JW Marriott Miami, Espirito Santo Plaza, and the Four Seasons Hotel Miami, which was the tallest building in Florida.
Several hangars at the Miami International Airport were deroofed.
The Orange Bowl suffered damage to a radio tower, a chain-link fence, and the light banks.
Although there was no structural loss, the impact from the storm rekindled discussion about demolishing the stadium.
In the lower-income neighborhoods of Allapattah and Liberty City, many businesses, churches, and homes experienced major roof damage.
PortMiami recorded at least $5 million in damage; impact included damage to 2,000 ft (610 m) of bulkheads, a deroofed cruise terminal, and wreckage at a container yard.
At the Miami Seaquarium on Virginia Key, storm surge intruded into the park and caused significant damage.
In Miami Beach, the South Beach Community Hospital was severely damaged.
Collins Avenue was littered with trees and coconuts, while some other roads were impassable.

A trailer park in Sweetwater, six mobile homes were destroyed and dozens of other suffered damage.
In West Kendall, the storm knocked over fences, tore shingles from roofs, uprooted trees, and downed power lines, leaving some without electricity and blocking roads such as Kendall Drive.
Similar impact occurred in The Hammocks, with fences, light poles, and trees felled, which blocked some roads.
At the Miami MetroZoo (now known as Zoo Miami), roofs and fences were damaged, but the animals were unharmed.
Wilma produced hurricane-force winds in Miami-Dade County as well. The Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport observed sustained winds of 85 mph (137 km/h) and gusts up to 105 mph (169 km/h). Around 956,500 electrical customers lost power at the height of the storm. Agricultural damage in the county reached $222 million. Crop losses compounded those from Hurricane Katrina about two months earlier. Katrina and Wilma combined destroyed approximately 70,000 avocado trees and their fruits. In the other parts of the county, nearly 95% of carambola crops were lost. By November 3, county and municipal officials had tagged 2,059 homes as uninhabitable due to extensive damage or destruction. Out of 327 schools in the Miami-Dade County Public Schools, 181 suffered mostly minor damage. Overall, Wilma left nearly $2 billion in damage in Miami-Dade County.
Twelve deaths occurred in the county, two direct and ten indirect. One direct death occurred in Aventura after a man's boat smashed into a seawall and the other when a man died after his trailer collapsed. A drowning was reported on Maule Lake in North Miami Beach from a capsized boat. Two deaths occurred in Hialeah, one was a 1-year old boy after the car he was in hit a light pole loosened during the storm and the other was a woman who died during a collision at an intersection with no traffic signal. Two additional deaths occurred due to traffic signal outages and two others during repair work. One fatality occurred as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning from a generator being used indoors.
Many condominiums and homes in Aventura reported damage, though only two condo units became uninhabitable. The Northeast-Dade Aventura branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library System experienced enough roof damage to be closed for six months. Early estimates placed the Aventura damage toll between $4.5 million–$6 million. Officials condemned over 100 residences in Sunny Isles Beach, including 3 residential buildings. Nearly 300 vessels suffered damage at the Sunny Isles Marina after the storm demolished a dry storage facility. In North Bay Village, 10 houseboats were declared "unsafe." A few buildings were damaged, especially the Treasure Bay Clubhouse, which lost its roof and had significant damage on the ground floor. Miami Gardens city code inspectors condemned 19 homes and marked about 10 others as uninhabitable but repairable.
Some skyscrapers and high-rises in Miami suffered severe facade damage during the storm, particularly along Brickell Avenue between Route 41 and Coral Way. Among the damaged structures were the Colonial Bank Building, the JW Marriott Miami, Espirito Santo Plaza, and the Four Seasons Hotel Miami, which was the tallest building in Florida. Several hangars at the Miami International Airport were deroofed. The Orange Bowl suffered damage to a radio tower, a chain-link fence, and the light banks. Although there was no structural loss, the impact from the storm rekindled discussion about demolishing the stadium. In the lower-income neighborhoods of Allapattah and Liberty City, many businesses, churches, and homes experienced major roof damage. PortMiami recorded at least $5 million in damage; impact included damage to 2,000 ft (610 m) of bulkheads, a deroofed cruise terminal, and wreckage at a container yard. At the Miami Seaquarium on Virginia Key, storm surge intruded into the park and caused significant damage. In Miami Beach, the South Beach Community Hospital was severely damaged. Collins Avenue was littered with trees and coconuts, while some other roads were impassable.
A trailer park in Sweetwater, six mobile homes were destroyed and dozens of other suffered damage. In West Kendall, the storm knocked over fences, tore shingles from roofs, uprooted trees, and downed power lines, leaving some without electricity and blocking roads such as Kendall Drive. Similar impact occurred in The Hammocks, with fences, light poles, and trees felled, which blocked some roads. At the Miami MetroZoo (now known as Zoo Miami), roofs and fences were damaged, but the animals were unharmed.
Effects of Hurricane Wilma in Florida