Although storm damage in Miami was relatively minor, two people were killed—one from a downed electric line and another from a traffic collision—in the greater metropolitan area. Early green bean and tomato crops in neighboring Palm Beach County were ruined by the hurricane. Between of snap bean crops were lost throughout the Everglades, battered by excessive rainfall of , but growers were optimistic the rains would later lead to improved harvests. A 300 ft (90 m)-stretch of seawall was destroyed in El Cid Historic District along with an adjacent dock; this was the only structural damage in West Palm Beach.