Offutt Air Force Base, NE ka kɔnɔni kɔnɔni

25 zuw, 2024 · 4.5 in (softball) · South Omaha Airport (7 mi Offutt Air Force Base fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): A destructive swath of hail fell across northern and eastern portions of Sarpy County from a very slow moving supercell. Widespread hail reports came in to the office from the public, social media, trained spotters, and emergency management. Most hail stones ranged from quarter to baseball size. The largest hailstone was 4.5 inches and sent into the office from a broadcast media partner. This hailstone fell in northern Bellevue at 5:58 PM CDT.

3 uti, 2010 · 3 in (tɛ kɔpɔ) · Papillion (8 mi Offutt Air Force Base fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): Hail up to 3 inches in diameter fell from the La Vista area southeast through Bellevue, especially the north part of that town. The larger hail in Sarpy county was reported in the La Vista area, with 2.5 inch hail reported in Papillion near 72nd and Giles and 1 to 1.5 inch hail reported in Bellevue. The hail caused scattered vehicle damage.

22 uti, 2011 · 3 in (tɛ kɔpɔ) · Avery (3 mi Offutt Air Force Base fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): Hail up to 2 to 3 inches in diameter fell in the Bellevue area causing some vehicle and house damage.

24 awi, 2025 · 3 in (tɛ kɔpɔ) · May (7 mi Offutt Air Force Base fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): Public measured hail up to 3 inch in diameter from photos on social media.

4 ɔku, 2013 · 2.75 in (baseball) · Pacific City (8 mi Offutt Air Force Base fɛ)

National Weather Service sɛbɛnni (Ingiliishi): Spotters and storm chasers reported hail ranging from nickel size to baseball size associated with a left-moving supercell tracking north northeast. The hail reportedly broke the vehicle windshield of the spotter northwest of Glenwood.