Mineral Wells Police said that the tornado toppled an abandoned bank structure located behind the Baker Hotel, which is on The National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). The storm also hit the police headquarters, and fortunately, caused very little damage to the command center.

There were no injuries reported in the immediate aftermath of the tornado, which came down near a highway one mile to the west of the town at approximately 7:25 p.m. and advanced towards downtown, the National Weather Service's Fort Worth office said, MSNBC reported.

A dispatcher for the Palo Pinto County Sheriff's Office told NBC News that there was a lot of destruction caused by the tornado, and therefore, an assessment has not been possible. Officials stated that they would have a better understanding of the extent of the damage in the morning.

Police chief Dean Sullivan said that the damage was caused mainly in the downtown business area. A county annex building, along with two other churches, was also damaged. A number of other business lost their roofs, he added. There was a power outage across the city as clean-up crews continued working in the dark late Tuesday. "It's a pretty impressive storm," Sullivan said. "We're thankful nobody was injured."

The @TXThunderTruck in Runaway Bay looking S at tornado-warned storm in Jack Co. Gonna head E to get out of way now pic.twitter.com/myWoVcIZYW

— Ben Russell (@BenRussellNBC5) May 20, 2015

The Department of Public Safety warned people of keep out of Mineral Wells, Texas as downed power lines, debris and damaged structures could cause harm. The tornadoes seemed to be products of a severe thunderstorm system that spun off tornadoes throughout Texas and Oklahoma, according to The Weather Channel. Other tornadoes were reported near Purcell and Lexington, Oklahoma, near Oklahoma City, and near Waxahachie, McCamey and Bakersfield in Texas. No significant injuries were reported.