Miami (1983: Doomsday)

Before Doomsday, Miami was one of America's most populous city, the capital of banking in the Western Hemisphere, and home to the busiest port in the Western Hemisphere. However, on Doomsday, Miami was hit was 3 1MT Ballistic Missiles, an several others at local military bases.

The following areas were destroyed on Doomsday:

The City of Miami: It is confirmed by the Floridian Isles that the entire city was destroyed up to Doral, Coral Terrace, and Key Biscayne.

Hialeah: The city was destroyed up to Hialeah Gardens, which suffered from moderate damage.

The City of Miami Beach: The northern tip managed to survive, but the rest was caught in the blazes of Miami.

The City of South Miami:

Even though annexed the remnants of Miami-Dade County, they specifically left out Miami. However, multiple reports have confirmed that there is life in the city. What they found was the following:

Pinecrest, home to a large amount of citrus and pineapple plantations, had managed to feed a large amount of the survivors. Moderate damage was reported in the area, mostly in the form of shattered windows, collapsed electricity, and other structures such as one-story houses. Most of these were in fact the result of the "Great Hurricane of 1992". South Florida has begun infastructure repair in the area, and shall annex the area once everything has been restored. The population stands at 10,000. The area is home to several factories that have since been put back into the line of duty, such as a battery plant, a food processing plant, a sports equippment factory, and a water treatment plant.

Palm Springs North - The city was much further away from the blasts than any other city. While the majority of the city died off, the surviving population managed to reach a level of sustainability. The population sits at 750.

The Hammocks - While mostly a retirement village, the surviving population managed to grow an adequate number of good. The population sits at 500.