In an updated assessment on Monday, the twister was determined to be an EF-1, with max winds of 90 mph to 95mph. It was on the ground for about 11 minutes, originating in Williamstown
Officials say the tornado touched down near the intersection of Janvier and Tuckahoe roads, where a large tree came down.
"This is where the tornado reached its greatest width of 300 yards," the NWS said.
The tornado then traveled southeast, where it likely lifted at times, causing damage in Collings Lakes along Malaga Road. Large branches came down, along with metal roof sheeting from a nearby building.
Damage was also reported near the intersection of Cains Mill Road and Colton Lane in Buena Vista Township, where a tree crashed onto the roof. Fortunately, the homeowner wasn't there at the time - she had been sheltering in place with students at a local middle school during the storm.
On nearby Belwyn Avenue, a house was nearly split in two. The homeowner was inside when the tree fell through the roof. Now she's searching for her cats.
"When the tree fell, it sounded like a bomb going off," recalled Al Baker of Buena Vista Township.
"She was in shock. The roof opened up and she's like, 'oh my God', but she has angels watching over her," added Dawn Liston of Collings Lake.
The last observed damage in this path was near the intersection of Cloverdale Lane and Wiltshire Drive, the NWS said.
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Flooding was also a major concern. At Morelli's Market in Glendora, Camden County, floodwaters inundated the store along on the Black Horse Pike at 10th Avenue.
"Literally have a foot and a half of water inside of our shop," said Vinny Morelli.
Despite the widespread damage, no serious injuries have been reported in New Jersey.
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