NOAA hail reports · updated hourly

Hail in Georgia: today, this week and the last ten years

Every hail report NOAA's Storm Prediction Center has logged in Georgia: today's and yesterday's as they come in, the last 90 days, and ten years of history. Each report is hail of 1 inch or larger — the size that damages roofs.

Today and yesterday

No hail reported in Georgia today or yesterday (checked hourly; last update October 19, 2026).

The last 90 days

3 hail reports, 0 of them 2 inches or larger. The most recent was 1" on September 21, 2026 near 3 E Cole City, Dade County.

DateHail sizeNOAA location
Sep 211"3 E Cole City, Dade County
Sep 191"1 NE Rome, Floyd County
Aug 141"1 NNW Martinez, Columbia County
1-inch-plus hail reports per year

2026 is the year so far.

Largest hail since 2016
  • 4"June 14, 2023
  • 2.75"April 5, 2022
  • 2.75"March 11, 2019
  • 2.5"April 10, 2025 · 1 NW Woodstock
  • 2.5"June 10, 2024

Georgia's hailiest large cities, 2016–2025

Days with 1-inch-plus hail within 25 km, and each city's rank among 342 large US cities — the US cities with the most hail.

  • Sandy Springs27 days · #71
  • Atlanta20 days · #105
  • South Fulton19 days · #113
  • Augusta12 days · #156
  • Savannah11 days · #166
  • Macon10 days · #185
  • Athens8 days · #201
  • Columbus7 days · #212

Did it hail at your house?

Check every NOAA hail report within 10 km of your address, back ten years — then see what a new roof would cost, measured from satellite.

Questions

Did it hail in Georgia today?

No hail had been reported in Georgia by NOAA's Storm Prediction Center today or yesterday when this page was last refreshed (hourly).

How often does it hail in Georgia?

NOAA logged between 52 and 158 reports of 1-inch-or-larger hail a year in Georgia from 2016 to 2025.

Did hail hit my house?

A report is a point where someone measured hail, not the storm's whole path. Check NOAA reports within 10 km of your own address with the free hail check, and have a licensed roofer inspect before anyone files a claim.

Source: NOAA Storm Prediction Center severe-weather reports — its daily files for today and yesterday, read hourly, and its archive from 2016. A report is where a spotter or member of the public measured hail, so a storm can be bigger than its reports. Other states: hail by state.