MADISON, Wis. -- Madison is getting a better handle on damage estimates, but more casualties are coming in.

TORNADO DAMAGE VIDEO Was It A Tornado? Family Survives Tornado In Laundromat Gov. Names Disaster Areas WATCH: Colin Benedict's Reports Thursday Morning WATCH: Colin Benedict's Reports Thursday Noon Storm Damage Round-Up RELATED STORIES Tips For Homeowners Making Damage Claims Montello Family Thankful To Be Alive List Of Counties: Disaster Areas IMAGES SLIDESHOW: See Storm Pictures SLIDESHOW: See Damage RESOURCES You can call to apply for assistance, if you're in a county declared a disaster area -- (800) 621-3362. Report Damage Read Viewer Reports Weather Page Watch News 3 For Updates

The brunt of the storm was clearly to trees, as winds ripped large trees out by the roots on the city's west side. Madison Mayor Dave Cieslewicz said the large amount of trees down is upsetting.

Another loss is the Sequoya branch library on Midvale Boulevard. It's closed indefinitely due to damage.

"It's got some holes in their roof," Cieslewicz said. "They've got some damage to the heating and cooling system. Luckily, there was no damage or very minimal damage to the contents of the library."

The mayor said Sequoya is the most popular branch in the city, and he's hopeful it will reopen as soon as possible.

If you need to return books and other items, go to another public library location. ( Locations/Hours )

Programs are canceled or will be rescheduled. Call Linda Olson at (608) 266-6347 for more information.

FULL COVERAGE: Story, Video, Images