Officials confirmed a fourth tornado touched down Sunday night in the Greater Cincinnati region.

The local National Weather Service office confirmed Tuesday a tornado struck near Napoleon, Ind., in Ripley County, over the weekend. The small town is about an hour west of Downtown Cincinnati.

Reaching wind speeds as high as 80 mph, the tornado caused occasional tree and home damage during its short two-minute spell around 7:54 p.m. Sunday.

Additional details on the tornado will be provided at a later time, officials said.

The tornado is the fourth confirmed by officials after severe storms passed through the region on Sunday night.

All four tornadoes were determined to be EF-0 tornadoes, which have wind speeds between 65 to 85 mph. They can cause ‘minor’ damage, such as breaking branches off trees, blowing shingles off roofs and toppling shallow-rooted trees.

One of the tornadoes touched down in Butler County north of New Miami, near Hamilton Eaton Road, moving across seven miles in 10 minutes.

Cincinnati area, brace yourself: More storms on the way Wednesday night, rain through weekend

It caused damage to several mobile homes, some with substantial roof and siding damage. At least two homes were moved from their foundation but still standing. There were also numerous trees either uprooted or with the tops snapped in that area.

A second tornado touched down in Butler County near West Chester and continued east across Warren County to just west of Morrow. That tornado traveled roughly 12 miles in 14 minutes, peaking at 85 mph.

A third tornado touched down in Warren County near Corwin, briefly crossing three miles in 4 minutes around 9 p.m.

More storms, rainfall and possibly a few tornadoes are expected in the area Wednesday night through the weekend.