A tornado warning was issued in Buffalo on Wednesday.

EDEN, N.Y. — The town of Eden was unrecognizable Wednesday night with trees blocking streets, overturned RVs and only debris remaining where homes once stood.

The city was directly hit by the remnants of Hurricane Beryl, as the National Weather Service confirmed that an EF-0 tornado touched down in Eden just before 1 p.m. Wednesday, bringing winds of 85 miles per hour for nearly a mile.

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Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz said the town of 8,000 was the hardest hit in the county.

John Haier, owner of Haier Trucking, watched Mother Nature take away almost everything he had built in just two minutes.

The tornado struck his business, throwing debris up to three miles away and leaving only one truck standing.

“It’s like in the movies with the funnel going through,” he said.

But he still considers himself lucky.

“No one was hurt,” he said. “That’s the main thing.”

On Wednesday night, many Eden and county residents shared that same sentiment. Poloncarz said the only injuries were caused by farm animals. No humans were seriously injured.

“Shirts, clothes, buildings can be replaced,” Poloncarz said. “You can’t replace people.”

Eden residents were grateful Wednesday night as power began to return and only 150 remained without electricity. National Grid expects power to be restored by midday Thursday.

But they just hope it doesn’t happen again.

“I feel more sorry for the people next door that your houses are gone than for what is happening here,” Haier said.