KALAMAZOO COUNTY, MI - Officials have confirmed that the hulking mass of clouds swirling over Kalamazoo County Saturday evening was in fact a tornado measuring 100-yards wide with winds up to 75 mph, according to the National Weather Service.

The winds caused minor storm damage in neighboring Barry County, snapping limbs and a tree that fell on an area home.

Storm and damage investigators said they determined that the supercell thunderstorm produced what is known as a wall cloud and brief funnel clouds over northern Kalamazoo County, according to a news release issued by NWS Grand Rapids.

The giant, dark-gray cloud could be seen from miles away and was well-documented by residents throughout Kalamazoo County.

That includes video of the tornado crossing the northern part of Little Long Lake.

Tornado Caught on Video in Michigan Wow! Saturday night, just west of Gull Lake, Marina VanOver caught this possible tornado on video. A handful of tornado warnings went out across Michigan. Posted by MLive.com on Sunday, September 2, 2018

Investigators said they believe the tornado was rated as a zero on the Enhanced Fujita scale, which is designed to assess wind speeds to tornado damage. An EF0 is the weakest on the scale, with winds ranging from 65 mph to 85 mph, according to NWS.

The small tornado traveled nearly half a mile and lasted a total of two minutes, the release reads. Meteorologists assessed northern Kalamazoo County to search for storm damage east of the Kalamazoo River and northwest of Richland but found nothing.

However, several trees and limbs were snapped on the northwest and northern ends of Little Long Lake in Barry County. One tree reportedly fell on a resident's home.

Further investigation is underway for parts of central and southern Michigan, according to the release.

Officials from NWS Grand Rapids are encouraging residents to notify them if they find any additional damage in northern Kalamazoo County.