GROCERY stores across Florida have closed down operations as Hurricane Ian left a path of destruction within the state.

Retailers had to shut down, preventing many residents from buying food and supplies throughout the storm, including Target and Walmart.

As of Monday, at least 100 Florida residents have been confirmed dead from the hurricane, and search and rescue efforts continue into this week.

As of Monday morning, around 600,000 homes and businesses were still without electricity.

This has caused several businesses, both big and small, to make changes in their operating hours

Here's which ones closed up shop:

Publix

The Florida-headquartered chain shut down Gulf Coast stores through Thursday of last week.

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To date, 166 stores are still operating with modified hours.

The grocery chain has provided an interactive map that allows shoppers to see the status of their closest store.

The store said on its website: “We’re closely monitoring Hurricane Ian and its impact to our operating areas.

Please be aware that stores in the affected area will be adjusting their hours for the storm.”

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A Publix spokesperson told The Miami Herald, “We do have generators at nearly all of our Florida locations if a store should lose power.

And, at locations where we don’t have permanent generators, we have the ability to bring mobile generators in.”

Walmart

On Thursday, Walmart had closed 244 stores from between Jacksonville and Orlando, Tampa and Naples.

Some locations still offered online grocery shopping and grocery delivery during this time.

As of Monday, the chain listed only the following stores as currently closed: Peachtree, Georgia, Fort Myers, Florida, Punta Gorda, Florida and Hendersonville, Tennessee.

Through this time, Walmart Health Centers in Tampa and Orlando are offering complimentary sick or injury exams.

Walmart, Sam’s Club and the Walmart Foundation also announced they would be committing up to $6million to hurricane recovery and relief efforts.

This donation includes funds toward essential supplies and grants to organizations providing relief on the ground.

If shoppers donate at Walmart’s registers, the chain will also match contributions up to $2.5million.

Target

Through Thursday, many Target shoppers had nowhere to go along Florida’s Gulf Coast.

To see if your Target has been closed or placed on modified hours, you can use the Target store lookup finder.

A Target spokesperson said Target stores have access to generators in case of power loss.

On its website, Target stated, “Whenever there is a natural disaster, we work quickly to ensure our team members are safe, and we mobilize our supply chain to fast track critical supplies to our stores.

“We will also work with our team members, guests and regional partners in the coming days to help ensure that all communities impacted by Hurricane Ian have the resources they need to support recovery and rebuilding.”

Whole Foods

Whole Foods Market locations in Tampa, Sarasota, Clearwater, Carrollwood, Orlando, Winter Park, Altamonte Springs, Jacksonville and Jacksonville Beach were temporarily closed between Tuesday and Thursday.

To locate your local store and see its current hours, Whole Foods has a store locator on its site.

The storm’s devastation continues to impact Floridians, many of whom could be off the grid due to structural damage for weeks.

Read More on The US Sun

Read More on The US Sun

Shocking scenes from Hurricane Ian’s aftermath show corpses being dragged out of their graves in Orlando.

Plus, Ian’s 125mph winds knocked Cuba entirely off the power grid as it approached the United States.