The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013874, approximately 38.4015 km away, between 2011-03-26 14:08:00 and 2011-03-26 23:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 12.15625 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 11298000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A quasi-stationary frontal boundary extended from north Texas to north Georgia early on the 26th. The front took two to three days to move from north Georgia southward to the Gulf Coast. The upper flow was highly zonal, but embedded with numerous vigorous short waves. An unseasonably warm, unstable air mass presided south of the frontal boundary. Numerous areas and complexes of thunderstorms developed in waves repeatedly along the front boundary and plagued north and central Georgia for two to three days. Many counties across the area were impacted by golf ball and larger hail. There was one report of hail over four inches in diameter in west central Georgia near Newnan. While hail was the predominate severe weather type with this outbreak, there were several reports of damaging winds and even one tornado in central Georgia. In addition, there were several lightning incidents as many of the storms produced intense cloud-to-ground lightning. A quasi-stationary frontal boundary extended from north Texas to north Georgia early on the 26th. Event Narrative: The Douglas County Emergency Management Director reported that a middle-aged male was shocked indirectly by a nearby lightning strike while on a riding lawn mower just outside Douglasville. Although fire and emergency medical personnel were dispatched to the scene, no medical treatment was provided. The public observed quarter-sized hail west of Senoia. This was from a second a weaker storm that tracked across southern Coweta county in the wake of the large, damaging baseball to grapefruit-size hail storm that tracked across the southern part of Coweta county one hour prior. The public observed golf ball-sized hail west of Kennesaw and near Due West, with quarter-sized hail southwest of Acworth and near Marietta. WSR-88D suggests that at least quarter-sized hail continued southeast across the county toward Smyrna and Vinings. Wind gusts of 45 mph were also noted at two separate locations in the county during this storm. The public reported that a large pine tree was blown down across their privacy fence and also scraped the side of the house. The tree tore off two screens and broke one window on the home. Pea-sized hail was also observed at the time. The public observed penny-sized hail southwest of Winston. WSR-88D suggests that similar-sized hail continued across the southern half of the county. Literally dozens of reports of large damaging hail were received from the public across southern Coweta county from Grantville, Moreland, eastward to Senoia. Most of the hail was the size of golf balls, but hail the size of baseballs, tennis balls, and even isolated reports of grapefruit-sized hail were received from the Grantville area eastward to just south of Moreland. Hail decreased in size to half-dollars by the time it reached areas just south of Senoia. Significant accumulations of hail were noted on the ground in the area and much of the region was blanketed with a hail cover for an hour or more. Extensive damage was observed to vehicles and roofs of homes in the area. The public observed that several power lines were blown down around Moreland. The Coweta County 911 Center reported two lightning-related house fires between Grantville and Moreland in southern Coweta county. No further details or information were provided regarding damages. The Spalding County Emergency Management Director and the public observed quarter to golf ball-sized hail along Georgia Highway 16 near Griffin. Quarter to golf ball-sized hail was also observed in Coweta county near the Spalding county line. Radar data suggested that similar-sized hail continued across much of central Spalding county along Georgia Highway 16. An amateur radio operator relayed a report of penny-sized hail around Fairplay. WSR-88D radar data suggests that similar-sized hail likely fell across much of far southern Douglas county from west of Fairplay to east of Hannah.