More details released about tornadoes that hit Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware

NEWTOWN, Pennsylvania (WPVI) -- The National Weather Service says a total of nine tornadoes touched down Saturday as severe weather moved through the Delaware Valley.

Here is the latest information released from officials:

• Cinnaminson-Delran-Moorestown, NJ: EF-1

• Wrightstown Township-Newtown, PA: EF-1

• Bridgeville Ellendale, DE: EF-3

• Jackson Township, NJ: EF-2

• Jackson Howell Township, NJ: EF-2

• Sea Girt, NJ: EF-2

• Crosswicks, NJ: EF-1

• Allentown-Cream Ridge, NJ: EF-1

• Mays Landing, NJ: EF-1

Officials say an EF-1 tornado moved through Wrightstown Township and Newtown, Bucks County. The twister was on the ground for 3.9 miles and had maximum winds of 105 mph.

Newtown Fire Chief Glenn Forsyth said they did not respond to any reports of injuries during or after the storm. He said families in the area aren't used to receiving tornado warnings and is stressing the importance of taking the warnings seriously in the future.

Bucks County Community College officials said there was no interruption to classes or services Monday, but said the Newtown campus suffered significant tree damage.

An equipment shed was destroyed, bleachers at a softball field were pushed into a fence, a parking lot gate was damaged and several trees were damaged near the west entrance, according to Kevin Antoine, associate vice president of community and governmental relations.

Seven tornadoes touch down in New Jersey, causing widespread damage

The National Weather Service also confirmed tornadoes in the following New Jersey towns: Cinnaminson, Jackson Township, Sea Girt, Howell Township, Mays Landing, Crosswicks and Cream Ridge.

The Jackson Twp. tornado has been rated an EF-2 with an estimated maximum wind speed of 130 mph. It was on the ground for 2.1 miles, touching down at 7:24 p.m. and lifting at 7:27 p.m.

Another tornado also started in Jackson Twp. and moved into Howell Twp. That tornado was rated as an EF-2 with wind speeds up to 120 mph. It touched down at 7:33 p.m. and lifted just one minute later.

The tornado that tore through Cinnaminson was categorized as an EF-1 by the National Weather Service. Winds from the storm peaked at about 100 mph, and officials say it traveled six miles from when it started at about 7 p.m.

Meanwhile, the tornado that hit Sea Girt, Monmouth County has been rated as an EF-2 with maximum wind speeds up to 120 mph. It touched down at 7:42 p.m. and lifted two minutes later.

A survey team says the Crosswicks and Allentown to Cream Ridge tornadoes were both rated a preliminary EF-1 with estimated winds to 90 mph.

A team was still surveying the damage from the Mays Landing twister.

In Cinnaminson, a tornado first touched down near Riverton Road and Woodside Lane, officials say. From there it moved southeast, with the strongest wind damage in the area of Wynwood Drive and Locust Lane.

The tornado finally dissipated near the Laurel Creek Country Club neighborhood.

For one family, the destruction left behind by the storm was a complete shock. Jeremy Crossley and his family were at a wedding in Virginia when the tornado blew through, and returned Sunday to find trees scattered throughout the neighborhood.

Luckily, Crossley's young daughter Ava was ready to help the family clean up.

For the rest of the neighborhood, the storm was hard to ignore as it rolled through.

"You could hear the trees coming down, but didn't know where they were hitting from inside," recalled Jean Rath, from Cinnaminson.

"A minute or two after it passes by, you came outside and was like 'Whoa,'" said Brenda Charest from Cinnaminson. "It looked like a war zone."

1 dead following tornado in Delaware

The National Weather Service also determined a tornado touched down in Bridgeville, Delaware. Viewer video captured a funnel cloud as the storm formed overhead.

READ | Tornado confirmed in Sussex County, Delaware; 1 dead in house collapse

An EF-3 tornado ripped a path of destruction 14 miles long in Sussex County, Delaware -- from Bridgeville to Ellendale.

A home on Tuckers Road in Greenwood that was built in 1914 felt the brunt of the storm. It's also where 79-year-old Daniel Bawel died, according to family members.

He was unable to escape when the tornado came blowing through. His wife of 55 years survived.

According to NWS, the tornado was on the ground for 20 minutes Saturday night and reached speeds of 140 miles per hour.

Ineishia Corbett from Sussex County, Delaware, said she feels lucky to be alive. She was driving when she spotted the ominous dark clouds forming a tornado funnel.

"I seen dirt flying up in the air, and literally we were so close to it, I didn't even realize it," she said.