Fayetteville, GA ka kɔnɔni kɔnɔni

18 feb, 2009 · 3 in (tɛ kɔpɔ) · Tyrone (9 mi Fayetteville fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): Numerous reports of very large hail were received from the Fayette County Emergency Management Director, the public, and off-duty National Weather Service employees across the northern part of the county from Tyronne, across the Sandy Creek and Lees Mill area, east-southeast toward Fayetteville, and to just east-southeast of Fayetteville. Most of the hail ranged in size from 2.75 to 3.0 inches throughout this area. Extensive damage was observed to the roofs and windows of homes and automobiles along the path of the supercell thunderstorm. The Fayette County Emergency Management Director reported that at least $250,000 in damages along was observed to county school skylights and windows. The

2 zan, 2006 · 2.75 in (baseball) · Clinton (10 mi Fayetteville fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): WXGA Television of Macon, Georgia broadcast a report from the public of baseball size hail in southwest Jones county, six to eight miles north-northeast of Macon. A number of vehicles sustained damage in the area.

18 mar, 2013 · 2.5 in (tenisi bɔl) · Fayetteville (0 mi Fayetteville fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): The Fayette County Emergency Manager and a storm chaser reported quarter to tennis ball sized hail in Fayetteville.

15 mar, 2008 · 2 in (kɔnɔ sɔrɔ) · Morrow (10 mi Fayetteville fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): The public reported hail, larger in size than golf balls, but smaller in size then tennis balls in the Morrow area.

19 mar, 2018 · 1.75 in (golf bɔl) · Fairburn (10 mi Fayetteville fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): An amateur radio operator reported golf ball size hail at the Senoia Road exit on I-85.