Lubbock, TX གི་ཁ་ལོ་ལུ་ཁ་ལོ་གི་ལོ་རྒྱུས།

སྤྱི་ལོ་2015 ཟླ་༥ ཚེས་08 · 4.5 ཨིན་ཅི (སོཕ་བོལ་གོ་ལུ) · Woodrow (Lubbock ལས་ 9 mi གི་ཁར)

National Weather Service གི་འགྲེལ་བཤད་ (English): A supercell storm erupted near Ropesville in extreme instability and went on to produce a significant hail swath across south-central and southeast Lubbock County where giant hail to softball size occurred in Slaton. Damage to homes, businesses, vehicles, and wheat crops was common from two miles east of Woodrow to Ransom Canyon. In addition to the hail, strong rear flank downdraft winds picked up gravel in Slaton and blew out dozens of windows in cars and buildings. Combined damage estimates would likely reach $300M.

སྤྱི་ལོ་2023 ཟླ་༦ ཚེས་23 · 4.5 ཨིན་ཅི (སོཕ་བོལ་གོ་ལུ) · Wolfforth (Lubbock ལས་ 10 mi གི་ཁར)

National Weather Service གི་འགྲེལ་བཤད་ (English): A large swath of giant hail occurred over an extensive portion of the city of Lubbock causing widespread damage to roofs and vehicles. The largest hailstone observed was 4.50 inches in diameter.

སྤྱི་ལོ་2018 ཟླ་༥ ཚེས་19 · 3 ཨིན་ཅི (ཨོ་ཅ་ཀོ་པ་) · Slide (Lubbock ལས་ 8 mi གི་ཁར)

National Weather Service གི་འགྲེལ་བཤད་ (English): A pair of nearly stationary supercell storms inflicted heavy tolls on thousands of residents across South Lubbock. The largest hail from tennis ball to just over baseball size occurred along a swath from near Quaker Avenue and 130th Street to Slide Avenue and 122nd Street. On both sides of this line and extending outwards for a few miles, hail from quarter size to golf ball size was common. With very little storm movement, large hail fell for up to 15 minutes at some locations causing even greater damage. In Lubbock's Vintage Township alone, it was estimated that every home would require a new roof. Preliminary insurance data indicated approximately 4000 auto claims were filed, with an estim

སྤྱི་ལོ་2020 ཟླ་༥ ཚེས་20 · 3 ཨིན་ཅི (ཨོ་ཅ་ཀོ་པ་) · Woodrow (Lubbock ལས་ 7 mi གི་ཁར)

National Weather Service གི་འགྲེལ་བཤད་ (English): A thunderstorm developed along an outflow boundary in Lynn County and rapidly grew into a severe supercell thunderstorm as it moved northward toward the city of Lubbock. This storm quickly began to rotate anticyclonically as it moved into the southern portion of Lubbock County. As the storm entered the southern portion of the city of Lubbock numerous reports were initially received of hail up to baseball size. The largest hail stone reported was three inches in diameter. The storm continued to move northward through the central part of the city producing hail up to tennis ball size. The swath of giant hail ended around Lubbock Preston Smith International Airport at 1819 CST. While this initi

སྤྱི་ལོ་2008 ཟླ་༥ ཚེས་06 · 2.75 ཨིན་ཅི (བེས་བོལ་གོ་ལུ) · Lubbock (Lubbock ལས་ 3 mi གི་ཁར)

National Weather Service གི་འགྲེལ་བཤད་ (English): Local broadcast media meteorologists reported baseball size hail near the intersection of South Loop 289 and U.S. Highway 87 in south Lubbock. Some vehicles were reportedly damaged.