The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013874, approximately 33.2009 km away, between 2009-04-10 17:40:00 and 2009-04-10 20:19:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 4.560869565217391 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A vigorous upper closed low was moving from the mid-south and Mississippi valley region into the mid-Atlantic and southeast U.S. A strong cold front accompanied the upper system. A strong low-level jet in advance of these weather systems transported warm, moist Gulf air northward into the region. With strong dynamics, hence shear, combined with an unusually moist, unstable atmosphere, the atmosphere was primed for a major weather outbreak. One round of thunderstorms passed through north Georgia during the early morning hours. A few minor severe weather events accompanied this system in northwest Georgia. Partial clearing followed the morning convection, allowing temperatures to soar into the mid 70s across much of north and central Georgia in advance of the main weather system. Scattered to numerous discrete supercell thunderstorms developed during mid-afternoon in northwest Georgia and progressed east and southeast across the remaining portions of the county warning area during the evening hours. Severe thunderstorms and tornadoes lingered into the early morning hours of the 11th across the southern counties of central Georgia. During the eight hour period from 5 pm EDT on April 10th to 1 am EDT on April 11th, a total of 14 tornadoes were confirmed to have touched down in north and central Georgia causing millions in damages. While some injuries were observed, no deaths were observed. A vigorous upper closed low was moving from the mid-south and Mississippi valley region into the mid-Atlantic and southeast U.S. Event Narrative: The public observed penny-sized hail in extreme southern Cobb county near Six Flags. The public observed penny-sized hail in western Fulton county near Six Flags and the Cobb county line. An off duty National Weather Service employee observed penny-sized hail in the Hampton area. A storm spotter observed nickel-sized hail on the east side of Atlanta in the Grant Park area. The public observed nickel-sized hail in the Kirkwood and Clifton area in the southwestern part of DeKalb county. The public observed penny-sized hail in the extreme northern portion of Cobb county, near the Cherokee county line, northeast of Acworth. Amateur radio operators and the public observed penny-sized hail from Peachtree City to Brooks. Several reports of quarter-sized hail were received from the northwest side of Griffin into the Griffin area. The public observed nickel-sized hail in the eastern part of Cobb county in the Indian Hills, Crossgate, and Ashebrook area. The public observed penny to nickel to quarter-sized hail in the Decatur area. Amateur radio operators reported that several trees were down on the northwest side of Griffin. The trees were at least eight inches in diameter. The Carroll County Emergency Management Director reported penny-sized hail across the far southern portion of the county along the Heard and Coweta county lines. The Henry County 911 Center reported nickel-sized hail in the McDonough area. Several reports of nickel to half-dollar-sized hail were received from amateur radio operators and the public across north and western Paulding county, especially in the Dallas area. Radar data and reports from Polk county immediately adjacent to the west indicate that large hail likely fell from Braswell to just east of Dallas before the storm weakened. The public observed half-dollar-sized hail in the far southeast corner of Paulding county near the intersection of Georgia Highway 92 and Brownsville Road. The hail fell in the area for up to seven minutes. Earlier, the public observed nickel to quarter-sized hail further west near New Georgia in south central Paulding county. In addition, a wind gust of 51 mph was measured on personal wind equipment on a private vehicle on Georgia Highway 92 at Brownsville Road. The public reported quarter-sized hail in far northern Carroll county near Villa Rica. This was from a second and separate thunderstorm that  earlier produced hail near Whitesburg. The Rockdale County Emergency Management Director reported that a few small trees were blown down across the northern portion of the county. Pea-sized hail was also observed. Several National Weather Service employees and the public observed penny-sized hail in the Peachtree City area. The public observed penny to quarter-sized hail across the far southern portion of Cherokee county, especially in the Woodstock area. This was the third severe thunderstorm to track across Cherokee county. Hail was observed to be at least one inch deep on the ground in the Woodstock area after the storm had passed. The public observed penny to quarter-sized hail near Duluth and southward. Several reports of hail, ranging in size from pennies to quarters, were received from the public across central and eastern Coweta county. Quarter-sized hail was observed near Newnan and north of Newnan, while penny-sized hail was observed near Sharpsburg. An amateur radio operator relayed a report of nickel-sized hail north of Sharpsburg in the Thomas Crossroads area. Penny-sized hail was observed along the Coweta-Fayette county line near Peachtree City. An amateur radio operator relayed a report of penny-sized hail in the Johns Creek area of north Fulton county. This was one of several severe thunderstorms to track across Fulton county during the evening, each one progressing a little further southward within the county.