The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013874, approximately 33.1303 km away, between 2003-05-06 01:45:00 and 2003-05-07 16:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 27.208333333333332 inches. The flood was caused by . Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2023000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative:               
Event Narrative: The Gordon county 911 center reported that a number of roads across the county were flooded. The Fannin county 911 center reported that a number of roads around the county were flooded and impassable. The public reported flooding of several roads in the north part of the county. Briarcliff and Briarlake Roads were reported to be two to three feet under water and Cody Circle in Tucker had about five inches of water flowing over it. A small creek behind the Worthing Creek Apartments in Stone Mountain was out of its banks and flooding the apartment grounds. Official National Weather Service river gage readings showed that Peachtree Creek once again quickly rose above its flood stage of 17.0 feet as heavy rain continued in the area. This was the second time in a 12-hour period that flash flooding had occurred on the creek. Nancy Creek also rose quickly to flash flood stage. Nearby property and roadways were quickly flooded once again, but no significant damage to homes, businesses, or property were reported. The Douglas county Emergency Management Director reported that a number of roads in the county were flooded with water flowing over the roads. The Bartow county 911 center reported that some trees and power lines were down on Bells Ferry Road. The Haralson county Sheriff reported that numerous roads were flooded, impassable, and closed. In addition, several creeks were flowing out of their banks, including Beech Creek near Waco. The Haralson county Emergency Management Director later reported that up to 62 roads in the county received damage from the flooding, eight of which were washed out and impassable pending major repairs. One home was totally destroyed when a large tree fell through the house as the result of flood waters washing away the roots. In addition, an earthen dam on a small lake in a subdivision was on the verge of being breached and threatening homes in the area The Wilkes county Emergency Management Director reported golf ball-sized hail. Several reports of penny-sized hail were received from amateur radio operators and the public in the Carrollton area. Local law enforcement personnel, firefighters, and a pilot indicated that they observed funnel clouds and a tornado on the ground. No damage was reported. Very heavy rain forced Peachtree Creek in North Atlanta to rise quickly to flood stage. The creek crested at 18.5 feet around 4 am EDT, 1.5 feet above the flood stage of 17.0 feet. Flooding of nearby roads, including Woodward Way resulted. In addition, the lower levels of several nearby apartments were also flooded. The Chattooga county 911 center reported that a number of trees were down across the county. Two structures were also damaged, one a hangar building near Summerville. Wind damage was wide spread across the county. The Summerville News reported that a number of trees and power lines were blown down across the county, including two very large trees which fell across Union Street in Summerville crushing two cars and damaging a third. Also, in Summerville, a large set of aluminum bleachers were lifted off their legs and crumpled up against a power pole and the roof was blown off an auto body shop on Georgia Highway 48. In Menlo, a number of trees were also knocked down. A large oak tree fell on and crushed a truck while another vehicle nearby was also damaged by the uprooted tree. A house behind Mason's Funeral Home was also damaged by a fallen tree. The Catoosa county 911 center reported that some trees were blown down. The Walker county 911 center reported penny-sized hail. The Whitfield county Emergency Management Director reported that extensive flash flooding was occurring across the county. Up to 16 roads had to be closed because of flooding and eight more had water flowing over them. One evaucation was necessary as well. The Cobb county Emergency Management Director reported that extensive flooding of roads was occurring across much of the county. The flooding forced the evacuation of several residents in various areas of the county. The National Weather Service river gage at Marietta on Sope Creek showed that very heavy rainfall had forced the creek quickly into a flash flood stage. The creek crested at 13.5 feet around 8 pm EDT, well above the 12.0 foot flood stage. Minor flooding of low-lying areas, including property and roads in the immediate vicinity, resulted. The Marietta Daily Journal reported that only one acre of a 22-acre farm in Austell was spared flooding. Butler Creek overflowed its banks along Nance Road in Acworth resulting in nearly half-a-foot of water flowing over the Nance Road Bridge. Some homes were also flooded as well.