Hail, those frozen marvels that can range from pea-sized to baseball-sized behemoths, are formed within thunderstorms of considerable strength. Understanding the process behind hail formation reveals ...

Hail, that frozen marvel that can range from pea size to baseball-size behemoths, is formed within thunderstorms of considerable strength. Understanding the process behind hail formation reveals the ...

Hail is a form of precipitation, typically seen in the spring and summertime, that forms inside thunderstorms. Thunderstorms are comprised of very large, towering, cumulus clouds, many of which can ...

Forget twisters. These storm chasers are after a sneakier hazard: hail. A team of about 70 researchers, armed with high-tech sensors and specially outfitted vehicles, set out across the nation this ...

The number of severe hailstorms in the United States rose significantly over the last three years, and the damage from increasingly massive hailstones is pushing up insurance rates in the hardest hit ...

TAMPA, Fla. — Hail fell in parts of the Tampa Bay area during severe storms Wednesday night. More thunderstorms are expected on Thursday and Friday, bringing the threat of hail and damaging winds ...

Read full article: Notice a burning rubber smell around Houston? Officials address the issue A man was killed and a young girl was in the hospital after a crash in southeast Houston. Read full article ...

Some people love the steady pitter-patter sound of rain on the rooftops. Other people love playing in the snow or watching it fall from inside the warmth of their homes. Hail, however, is rarely met ...

We usually will have to dodge a few thunderstorms on any hot, humid afternoon. Many times these storms in the summer will drop some hail. Hail size varies greatly from one storm to another. The size ...

Is it true that hail gets big by being blown up and down through the clouds? That's partly true, but there are other processes at work to make the stones grow. The process of making rain in our part ...

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — Severe storms pushed through western South Dakota Monday, with one being rather destructive. Meteorologist Adam Rutt looks at how it was able to produce such large hail.