North Georgia Hail Map

Hail on August 9, 2026

NOAA radar estimated hail up to 1.33 inches (half dollar size) across North Georgia on August 9, 2026, with the largest stones over Calhoun, Fairmount, Toccoa and nearby. 6 zip codes show an estimated maximum of three quarters of an inch or more.

AtlantaMariettaRoswellAlpharettaCummingGainesvilleBraseltonLawrencevilleCantonCartersvilleRomeDaltonDahlonegaJasperEllijayBlue RidgeCorneliaToccoaAthensWinderKennesawJohns CreekDuluthDawsonville
0.5 in0.75 in1 in1.5 in2 in+Estimated maximum hail size (NOAA MRMS)

Get your roof checked for free

Radar shows where hail fell, not what it did to your shingles. Our inspection partner, Robust Roofing, is the top recommendation for storm damage in North Georgia and has the best reputation for handling hail claims the right way. Homeowners in Calhoun, Fairmount, Toccoa and nearby get a free inspection with photos and a straight answer.

“I'm picky. I walked the property after they left and tried to find something wrong. Couldn't.” Christian G., Google review
Call (470) 887-6637Schedule a free inspectionWhy Robust Roofing

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Zip codes in the swath

ZipCityCountyEst. max hailArea at 1 in+
30701CalhounGordon1.33 in (half dollar size)1%
30139FairmountGordon1.19 in (quarter size)1%
30577ToccoaStephens0.89 in (penny size)0%
30040CummingForsyth0.89 in (penny size)0%
30523ClarkesvilleRabun0.77 in (penny size)0%
30103AdairsvilleBartow0.76 in (penny size)0%
30028CummingForsyth0.69 in (pea to dime size)0%
30171RydalBartow0.61 in (pea to dime size)0%
30067MariettaCobb0.60 in (pea to dime size)0%
30510AltoBanks0.59 in (pea to dime size)0%
30041CummingForsyth0.58 in (pea to dime size)0%
30757WildwoodDade0.56 in (pea to dime size)0%
30339AtlantaFulton0.54 in (pea to dime size)0%
30064MariettaCobb0.53 in (pea to dime size)0%
30328AtlantaFulton0.51 in (pea to dime size)0%
30008MariettaCobb0.50 in (pea to dime size)0%

National Weather Service reports

LocationCountyReport
3 N SonoravilleGordonwind
1 N SonoravilleGordonwind
Coal MountainForsythwind

Ground reports are observations from spotters, the public and officials. Most hail is never reported, so no report does not mean no hail.

What to check after this storm

From the ground, look at soft metals: gutters, downspouts, vents and the fins on your AC unit. Dents and dings there mean hail hit hard enough to bruise shingles. Granules piling up at downspout outlets are another sign. Do not climb on the roof; a free inspection settles it with photos.

Estimated maximum hail size from the NOAA MRMS MESH product, a radar estimate that can run higher or lower than what reached the ground. See how it works.