June 27, 2025 hail storm near Clayton, GA. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Clayton Metro · Jun 27, 2025 · Click a zone to highlight
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This storm generated 20 NWS alert zones. One purchase covers the complete storm track and all addresses across every zone.
Clayton, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 7:36 PM UTC
Eastman, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 8:02 PM UTC
Cordele, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 8:13 PM UTC
Wrightsville, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 8:26 PM UTC
Trenton, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 8:53 PM UTC
Trenton, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 9:14 PM UTC
Dublin, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 9:28 PM UTC
Flintstone, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 9:37 PM UTC
Gainesville, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 9:43 PM UTC
Canton, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 9:48 PM UTC
Suwanee, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 10:29 PM UTC
Ball Ground, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 10:42 PM UTC
Conley, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 10:47 PM UTC
Rock Hill, SC
1,578 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 10:49 PM UTC
Doraville, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 11:08 PM UTC
Acworth, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 11:16 PM UTC
Atlanta, GA
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 11:34 PM UTC
Atlanta, GA
6,861 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Fri, Jun 27 · 11:50 PM UTC
Conyers, GA
Alert issued Sat, Jun 28 · 12:36 AM UTC
Lenoir, NC
1,065 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sat, Jun 28 · 2:04 AM UTC
A hail-producing storm moved through Clayton, GA on June 27, 2025, with verified 1-inch hail and multiple spotter reports through the afternoon and evening. The sequence included alerts at 3:36 PM EDT, 6:49 PM EDT, and 10:04 PM EDT, with the last alert carrying radar and spotter verification.
Field reports showed the storm arriving with enough force to drop small branches around 3:40 PM EDT, then producing another round of hail and wind impacts later in the day. A spotter in the final phase reported nickel-size hail at 10:10 PM EDT on Highway 268 near the Yadkin River, matching the late-evening alert window and the broader radar signal.
The storm did not stay confined to one short burst. It held together across several hours, with repeated hail potential in the warning area and a late-evening report that confirmed the storm remained organized after sunset. The radar and ground reports lined up on a narrow band of hail-producing cells rather than a single isolated burst.
The field reports point to scattered but real surface impact. One report around 3:40 PM EDT noted small branches downed. Another at 6:53 PM EDT included a social media image of large pine limbs snapped in the Fort Mill area. The late-evening report on Highway 268 near the Yadkin River placed nickel-size hail in the path of the storm after dark.
This was not a widespread debris field. The reports were localized and tied to specific roads and neighborhoods, with trees and limbs taking the clearest visible impact. The hail reports also came from multiple times of day, which suggests the storm maintained enough structure to produce repeat hail after the first round of damage.
For property teams, the practical takeaway is to inspect the usual high-exposure items first. Check gutters, soft metals, roof edges, ridge caps, vents, and exposed HVAC fins. Review tree coverage around homes and commercial sites where large limbs were already reported down. In wooded sections, look for fresh impacts on fences, siding, and vehicle storage areas under the canopy.
The report set also shows why location detail matters. Highway-facing properties and sites near the reported tree damage should get a closer look than properties farther from the storm path. The combination of hail reports and limb damage makes targeted inspection more useful than broad assumptions based on countywide weather alone.
Clayton-area work from this event should focus on narrow corridors with tree cover, road frontage, and older roof systems that can show impact marks even when the hail size stays near 1 inch. Prioritize shingles, flashing, window screens, and paint surfaces in the reported storm path. Check for collateral damage where branches struck roofs, gutters, and downspouts. In places with dense pines, inspect for snapped limbs and punctures on lower roof slopes and attached structures.
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Try the Free Demo →Use the timing to guide canvass order. The 3:36 PM EDT, 6:49 PM EDT, and 10:04 PM EDT alerts show a storm that returned more than once, so late-day and evening inspections can still turn up new findings after the first round of calls. Sites near Highway 268 and the Yadkin River report area deserve attention, along with neighborhoods and commercial strips with heavy tree exposure.
For estimates, separate hail-only wear from impact tied to the reported limb damage. Look for bruising, cracked tabs, dented soft metals, and torn screens near the same properties where branches came down. Record roof elevations, tree strikes, and vehicle exposure by address so the file stays tied to the actual storm path rather than a broad weather headline.
Use the Strike Map for precise hail track data and spotter-verified point locations.
Address data is sourced from the US National Address Database (NOAA/USDOT). Inclusion of an address does not guarantee physical damage occurred. Confidence scores are radar-derived estimates. Data Accuracy Disclaimer