That cooler air aloft also created lower freezing levels, which means it's a little easier for hail to form in thunderstorms. We did hear several reports of hail across the region. Here's a look at some of the storm reports from around the News 14 Carolina viewing area --
- 3;30pm -- Penny size hail reported by the public west-northwest of Youngsville in Franklin County
- 3:45pm -- Marble size hail reported by a trained spotter near the intersection of Garret and Old Chapel Hill Road in Durham
- 4:13pm -- Dime size hail reported by the Franklin County Police Department just west of Louisburg
- 4:17pm -- Golf ball size hail reported by law enforcement 2 miles northeast of Louisburg in Franklin County
- 4:25pm -- Penny size hail reported by a trained storm spotter near I-85 and US Highway 158 in Granville County
- 4:30pm -- Penny size hail reported by the public near New Hill in Wake County
- 4:50pm -- Pea size hail reported in Raven Rock State Park in Harnett County by a park employee
- 4:54pm -- Penny size hail reported by a trained storm spotter near the intersection of US 64 and Rolesville Road in Wake County near Wendell
- 5:00pm -- News 14 Carolina viewer reported near golf ball size hail in eastern Wake County. The viewer reported hail covering the ground
- 5:21pm -- Pea size hail reported by law enforcement near the junction of NC Highway 42 and US Highway 70 in Clayton in Johnston County
- 5:23pm -- Penny size hail reported by the public near Clayton in Johnston County
- 5:25pm -- Penny size hail reported by law enforcement near the I-85 and I-40 split in Orange County
If you have pictures of the Tuesday's hail storms, you can share them with us by e-mailing them to weather@news14.com
We should get a break from the afternoon showers and storms on Wednesday. However, scattered afternoon thunderstorms should return for Thursday. We'll keep you posted on Thursday's thunderstorm chance on News 14 Carolina.
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