The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013874, approximately 30.4489 km away, between 2007-01-05 10:05:00 and 2007-01-05 12:07:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 44.875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 908000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: An intense negatively-titled upper low moved rapidly from central/south TX during the early morning hours of the 5th into Georgia by the evening hours of the 5th. Dewpoints rose into the 60s ahead of this system and combined with a strong low-level jet and deep layer shear to result in a broken band of strong to severe thunderstorms during the day. The severe activity began early in the day and persisted well into the afternoon. Several counties experienced thunderstorm wind damage and two tornadoes were confirmed by National Weather Service damage surverys, both in Coweta county, about 30 miles southwest of Atlanta. An intense negatively-titled upper low moved rapidly from central/south TX during the early morning hours of the 5th into Georgia by the evening hours of the 5th. Event Narrative: The public reported quarter-sized hail. A storm survey conducted by the National Weather Service in Peachtree City, GA  confirmed that an F0 tornado had touched down along a patch beginning approximately two miles south-southwest of Senoia along Norton Road and continued on a northeastward track terminating at the intersection of Luther Bailey Road and Georgia Highway 16. A number of large trees were blown down along the path. A mobile home was destroyed and a car damaged by large downed trees at the intersection of Georgia Highway 16 and Luther Bailey Road. The tornado was rated an F0 at its maximum intensity with a maximum path width of 200 yards and a path length of approximately 1.5 miles. A storm survey conducted by the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Peachtree City, GA confirmed straight-line winds, not a tornado, caused extensive damage from Stockbridge to McDonough. Numerous trees were blown down along Chambers-Jonesboro Road, Walnut Creek Drive, and Crossing Drive in Stockbridge and a deck was blown off a home. In McDonough near exit 222 on Interstate-75, three homes sustained major damage, and 25 homes sustained minor damage (mostly to roofs) from wind and downed trees. Most of the damaged homes were along Mount Olive Road, where three to four structures sustained major damage and 11 had minor damage. Another area of significant damage was in the Morgan Pond subdivision. Many trees were blown down throughout the area. A number of trees were down, topped, or twisted off on both sides of Interstate-75 four miles southeast of Stockbridge. The Newton County 911 Center reported that numerous trees were down throughout the county. Two National Weather Service employees observed thunderstorm wind damage within the county. One reported that some cars were blown off Georgia Highway 74 in Peachtree City, while another observed a few trees blown down near the intersection of Goza Road and Antioch Road west of Woolsey. The Fayette County Emergency Management Director relayed a report from a storm spotter of trees down along Ebenezer Church Road, about halfway between Peachtree City and Fayetteville. The Peachtree City police observed that at least one tree was blown down in Peachtree City. The Fulton County 911 Center reported that several power lines were down in the north central part of the county, just south of Buckhead. One tree was also down at the intersection of Morris Mill Road and West Wesley Chapel Road. The Spalding County Emergency Management Director reported that several trees were down in scattered areas, mainly in the eastern portion of the county from the north side of Griffin southward. Trees were along Georgia Highway 3 and Macon Road in the north end of the county, on U.S. Highway 19/41 in the Griffin area, and on MLK Boulevard. Power lines were also down along U.S. Highway 19/41. A storm survey conducted by the National Weather Service, Peachtree City, Georgia, concluded that an F1 tornado had touched down approximately five miles south-southwest of Sargent, between mile marker 6 and 7 on Georgia Highway 34. In this area, the roof of a barn was damaged, a small greenhouse was destroyed, and several large trees were downed. The tornado then travelled northeast causing minor damage to homes and uprooting large trees on Dixon Road just north of Georgia Highway 34. Further northeast along Aspen Lake Drive, F1 damage occurred as homes suffered minor damage to roofs. Eaves and gutters were stripped off a few homes in this area. Several outbuildings were damaged, overturned, or destroyed. A number of large trees were snapped off or uprooted, several of which fell on homes in the area causing significant damage. Along Thigpen Road and further northeast along Welcome-Arnco Road, several more homes received minor damage from downed trees. The tornado track became more intermittent as it traveled northeast from this point, with spotty minor damage to trees and a few homes in the community of Arnco Mills. The final area where damage was observed was approximately two miles east-southeast of Sargent on Witcher Road, where several large trees were snapped or uprooted causing minor damage to a few homes. At least 30 homes sustained minor to moderate damage along the path of this tornado. The tornado was rated an F1 in maximum intensity with a maximum path width of 200 yards. The path length was nearly six miles. The Rockdale Citizen of Conyers reported that extensive damage occurred to the Rockdale County Highschool and nearby areas. The roof of the press box was shattered and windows were broken in the stadium from high winds. The fence around the baseball field was crushed from a number of downed trees. Several cars in the parking lot were also damaged from trees blown down from thunderstorm winds. Another car was damaged from a downed tree down the street at the C. J. Hicks Elementary school. A number of trees were reported down throughout the county. The Rockdale County 911 Center reported that some of the worst damage was in the Deer Run Lake subdivision in the far south end of the county, southwest of Magnet, where a number of trees and power lines were down. The downed trees and power lines left around 2500 residents without power in the county and several hundred in neighboring Newton county. Damage to the highschool alone was estimated at $172,000. The Clayton County 911 Center reported that several trees were blown down throughout the county. Trees were also down at the intersection of Elliot Road and Concle Road and Flint River Road and Glenwood Drive. Approximately 1000 residents, mostly in the Morrow area, were left without power during the storm.