Goddard, KS ka kɔnɔni kɔnɔni

15 sɛt, 2010 · 7.75 in · Wichita Airport (6 mi Goddard fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): A massive hailstone fell as part of a swath of hail that hit the county. (See the separate entry about the path of the storm). The hail stone that fell over West Wichita broke the state record for diameter at 7.75 inches. However, the official weight and circumference were not able to be obtained until 15 hours after the stone had fallen. At that time, the stone weighed 1.1 pounds and had a circumference of 15.5 inches. Members of a six-person State Climate Extremes Committee declared that the hailstone was the state's largest diameter stone to ever have fallen.

24 awi, 2006 · 3 in (tɛ kɔpɔ) · Goddard (1 mi Goddard fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): An early morning severe thunderstorm pounded western and central portions of Sedgwick County with destructive hail as large as 3 inches in diameter between roughly 6:10 and 6:30 AM CST. Several instances of 1.75 to 3 inch hail occurred from Goddard into western and central portions of Wichita, generally between 13th and Kellogg, and into the downtown area. Another area of large hail around 1.75 inches in diameter affected northern and northeast portions of Wichita, generally east of I-135 along K96. Surrounding the very large hail area were numerous reports of 0.75 to 1.25 inch hail, affecting portions of South, North, and East Wichita. The large hail inflicted widespread property damage acr

26 zuw, 2018 · 2.5 in (tenisi bɔl) · Maize (10 mi Goddard fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): Though not reported, it's likely damage did occur. The hail size was estimated from a Twitter photo.

18 zuw, 2019 · 2.5 in (tenisi bɔl) · Wichita Airport (7 mi Goddard fɛ)

26 mɛ, 2008 · 2 in (kɔnɔ sɔrɔ) · Goddard (0 mi Goddard fɛ)