A strong storm surge swept through Holly, Michigan, last night, causing structural damage and environmental disruption. According to The Detroit News, Holly police reported several instances of property damage, including detached roofs and downed power lines, primarily around Saginaw, Sherman, John, and Church streets. Local authorities indicated that the damage could extend to a larger area.

The National Weather Service confirmed that a tornado, rated EF-0, struck Holly with winds reaching speeds of up to 70 mph. The tornado is reported to have originated in marshland southwest of the village limits, traveling a one-mile path that ended near the town center, according to ClickOnDetroit. Its width was approximately 50 yards, and the event lasted around two minutes. No injuries have been reported following the storm and tornado.

Following the storm, local police and fire departments have been assessing the damage and working to ensure public safety and restore order. "Please be careful where storm damage is present," Holly police advised residents in a statement provided to The Detroit News. They warned of potential hazards, such as live electrical wires and structural instability. Authorities are also working with utility companies to address power line disruptions.

While the tornado was classified as "weak" on the Enhanced Fujita scale, its impact on the area was significant. ABC12 reported substantial damage in Holly. The Holly Police Department also confirmed the extent of the damage and advised motorists to avoid affected areas while recovery efforts were underway. No power outages were reported in Holly village this morning.