The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013874, approximately 27.5002 km away, between 2006-01-02 16:42:00 and 2006-01-02 19:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 15.142 inches.The events resulted in 3 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 2261000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative:                 
Event Narrative: The public reported golf ball-sized hail. The Monroe County 911 Center reported penny-sized hail. The Baldwin County Emergency Management Director reported nickel-sized hail, while the Baldwin County 911 Center reported penny-sized hail. The Baldwin County Emergency Management Director reported that three to four trees and one power line were down in the eastern portion of the county. A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service and information provided by the Henry County Emergency Management Director concluded that an F1 tornado had touched down three miles north of McDonough on Turner Circle Road and traveled approximately 1000 yards or about 0.6 mile to the east. The tornado had a path width of 300 yards at its maximum point. Damage was reported to several homes on Waterford Lane in the Vineyards Subdivision, which is located near the intersection of Jodeco Road and Georgia HIghway 42. At least eight trees were down on one home on Turner Circle and a small storage building was destroyed. The home suffered considerable damage on one side. Several structures being used as a religious retreat or campground were also heavily damaged. A motel in the area also suffered damage to a sign and the portico. In addition, numerous trees were either uprooted or snapped off along the path of the tornado. The public reported that several trees were blown down and a number of shingles were displaced from a roof on Cardinal Drive in Tucker. The public also reported that a considerable amount of leaf and pine cone debris was found in the area. The Bibb County Emergency Management Director reported that a few trees were down across the eastern portion of the county. The Jasper County Emergency Managment Director reported that a few trees were blown down near Hillsboro in the Oconee National Forest area. WXGA Television of Macon, Georgia broadcast a report from the public of baseball size hail in southwest Jones county, six to eight miles north-northeast of Macon. A number of vehicles sustained damage in the area. The Georgia Emergency Management Agency relayed a report of quarter-sized hail in Oconee. The public reported quarter-sized hail. The Wilkinson County Emergency Management Director reported that a few trees were blown down in the Toomsboro area. The Monroe County Emergency Management Director reported golf ball-sized hail across much of the southern part of the county. The public reported golf ball to softball-sized hail in the southwest part of Pike county near Molena. This hail was caused by a different thunderstorm from the one that spawned the F3 tornado in northern Pike southeast of Hollenville earlier. The thunderstorm that caused the large hail in southwest and south central Pike county was a separate supercell thunderstorm moving east across the southern part of the county. The Monroe County Emergency Management Director reported golf-ball sized hail across much of the northern part of the county. A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service and confirmed by Emergency Managers from both Pike and Meriwether counties concluded that an F3 tornado touched down one mile southeast of Hollonville in northwest Pike county and traveled east for approximately 3 miles, terminating at a point about 4 miles east-southeast of Hollonville in north central Pike county. Five homes along the path were extensively damaged or destroyed. One home was moved 60 feet from its foundation. Two vehicles were thrown 250 yards. Several farm structures were also damaged in the area. A number of trees and power lines were also down in the area. Three injuries were reported during the event. Two men that were working in a barn were injured when the tornado blew the barn away. A third man was injured while clinging to a fence post that the tornado ripped from the ground. The tornado had an overall path length of 3 miles with a path width of 1/4 mile. One interesting note is that family photographs from one of the homes destroyed near Hollonville were found as far away as Williamson, near the Spalding county line. The public reported penny-sized hail.