Milton forced millions to evacuate and left widespread destruction.
At least 16 people have died from Hurricane Milton, which roared onshore on Florida's west coast as a Category 3 hurricane, bringing tornadoes, powerful winds and flooding rains. The monster storm forced millions to evacuate and left widespread destruction across Florida.
Milton remains a Category 2 hurricane, now with 100 mph winds.
The threats of extreme winds, flash flooding and life-threatening storm surge continue as Milton moves inland along Florida's west coast.
A major water main break is impacting potable water services across the entire city of St. Petersburg, due to Milton's damage.
The shutdown is expected to last until the necessary repairs can be completed, officials said.
-ABC News' Victoria Arancio
A crane collapsed during 90 mph winds in downtown St. Petersburg on Wednesday night.
The crane was at a downtown building construction site, according to the City of St. Petersburg.
No injuries have been reported.
There are more than 2,025,000 million customers without power across Florida after Hurricane Milton made landfall as a Category 3 storm, according to poweroutage.us.
