Nalane ea lehloa bakeng sa Pearl, MS

Mar 26, 2023 · 2.75 in (bolo ea baseball) · Luckney (6 mi ho tloha ho Pearl)

Tlhaloso ea Ts'ebeletso ea Bophelo ba Naha (Senyesemane): A merger of two storms resulted in a hail swath extending int Rankin County from Hinds County just north of Lakeland Drive to near the intersection of S471. Hail as large as baseballs (2.75 inches) was observed within this swath.

Mar 18, 2013 · 2.50 in (bolo ea tennis) · Plain (2 mi ho tloha ho Pearl)

Tlhaloso ea Ts'ebeletso ea Bophelo ba Naha (Senyesemane): A large storm producing extremely large hail continued moving across the Jackson metro area and then across the rest of Rankin County. Hail up to 2.5 inches in diameter fell as this storm moved east causing substantial damage to vehicles and buildings. Baseball size hail fell at the MEMA State EOC causing extensive damage to state and personal vehicles. The Whitfield State Hospital had numerous windows blown out and extensive roof damage with glass ending up in patients' beds.

Apr 5, 2022 · 2.10 in · Luckney (9 mi ho tloha ho Pearl)

Tlhaloso ea Ts'ebeletso ea Bophelo ba Naha (Senyesemane): A severe thunderstorm produced a swath of hail to the size of golf balls or larger beginning along Hugh Ward Blvd. in the Brandon Reservoir area and northeast through the Eureka community. The largest measured hailstone was 2.1 inches and fell along Holly Bush Road near the McClain Lodge area.

Apr 26, 2017 · 2.00 in (lee le hen) · Luckney (4 mi ho tloha ho Pearl)

Tlhaloso ea Ts'ebeletso ea Bophelo ba Naha (Senyesemane): A swath of hail occurred across north central Rankin County. The largest hail that occurred was 2 inches in diameter off of Holly Bush Road. Half dollar sized hail occurred in the Crossgates neighborhood. Quarter sized hail occurred at the Jackson National Weather Service office, in the Hidden Hills and Barnett Bend neighborhoods. Nickel sized hail occurred at the Brandon EOC and at Fire Station 1.

May 5, 2009 · 1.75 in (bolo ea golf) · Lakeland (4 mi ho tloha ho Pearl)

Tlhaloso ea Ts'ebeletso ea Bophelo ba Naha (Senyesemane): A swath of quarter to golf ball sized hail fell across a large section of western Rankin County. This hail moved from the north side of Richland through Pearl, where a Mississippi Braves Baseball game had to be stopped, then through Flowood and up along the eastern shores of the Ross Barnett Reservoir and through the Fannin area.