StormProof → hail seasons → Atlanta → 2019
Atlanta hail season 2019
5 NWS-recorded hail reports ≥1″ within 45 miles, across 4 storm days, max 1.00". Every one of those reports is a dated, located, citable official record — the context behind this market's 2019 claim volume.
Biggest storm days (2019, final record)
| Date | ≥1″ reports | Max hail | Areas named in the record |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 10, 2019 | 2 | 1.00" | HENRY, CARROLL |
| August 24, 2019 | 1 | 1.00" | FORSYTH |
| August 1, 2019 | 1 | 1.00" | DE KALB |
| June 22, 2019 | 1 | 1.00" | DOUGLAS |
“A photo was shared on social media of hail the size of quarters at the intersection of Highway 81 and Jackson Lake Road.”
— NWS event narrative, September 10, 2019 (NCEI Storm Events)
When it fell
Jun 1 · Aug 2 · Sep 2
Wind context: the record also holds 88 thunderstorm-wind events ≥50 kt (≈58 mph, the NWS severe criterion) in this radius for 2019 — relevant where the dispute is wind vs hail causation.
Working a Atlanta claim from 2019?
These are aggregates. A claim file needs the per-address record: every recorded event within 1, 3 and 10 miles of the property, distances, official narratives, and citations an adjuster can check line by line. That's the report — generated in seconds, hosted on HailEvidence (the neutral evidence surface), formatted as an insurance-appeal attachment.
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Provenance
Final counts: NCEI Storm Events Database, file vintage c20260527, hail events with recorded magnitude ≥1.00″ and point coordinates within 45 miles of the Atlanta anchor. NWS records are point and path observations. The absence of a nearby report does NOT prove that no hail fell at this address — it means no observation was logged nearby. A report of nearby hail documents the event; it does not by itself prove damage to a specific structure. Spotted an error? Email the address on our terms page and we correct against the source.