Hail is common in Michigan as it is in many states, especially in the American Midwest. Asking this question during the summer, the default answer would be "no longer than a week ago, probably...". Additionally, Michigan is a very large area, and hail only occurs along a very narrow storm track (perhaps a few miles wide in most instances).
So you need to be more specific in area, and also what you would define a "hail storm". Obviously large and excessive hail occurs less frequently than the benign pea size hail most commonly observed.
You can find all hail reports of more than 1" in diameter at the link below (Storm Prediction Center) for any day going back a number of years. Just type the date in "past storm reports" and look for green or black markers over Michigan.
The last hailstorm in Little Rock, AR was on April 22, 2020. It was a severe storm that brought hail up to 2 inches in diameter.
Chad Henne
In March 2009, a large hail storm struck north Austin, with stones as large as three inches. This storm was notable for the large area it covered, from the Four Points area on the west to Parmer Lane at the 45 Tollway on the east. Insurance companies rated it one of the most expensive hail storms on record. In 2008, a hail storm cut a narrow swath from Tarrytown to Hyde Park. This same storm also resulted in hail damage in Lost Creek and surrounding neighborhoods. This was an unusual storm in that it left some homes battered, while one block away there was no hail at all. In 2007, small hail storms hit parts of Circle C in south Austin, portions of Cedar Park and Leander, and neighborhoods in Round Rock. In 2006, parts of Leander, Pflugerville, and far north Austin were hit. In 2005, Northwest hills was pummeled by large hail. The five years prior to 2005 were pretty quiet, with only very isolated hail in and around Austin. I know all this because I own Premier Roofing.
I'm unable to provide real-time or specific event information. It is recommended to check local news sources or the National Weather Service for the most recent hail storm in Evansville, Indiana.
I'm unable to provide specific historical weather data for a specific location and time without access to real-time information. I recommend checking local weather archives or contacting a meteorological agency for accurate information on hail storms in Overland Park, KS in 2011.
on in down tonw atl at 2:pm on 2-25-2011 newtest3
Summer of 1578
The last hailstorm in Little Rock, AR was on April 22, 2020. It was a severe storm that brought hail up to 2 inches in diameter.
Chad Henne
Before this last one on June 6, 2012, we got nailed in July of 2011.
In March 2009, a large hail storm struck north Austin, with stones as large as three inches. This storm was notable for the large area it covered, from the Four Points area on the west to Parmer Lane at the 45 Tollway on the east. Insurance companies rated it one of the most expensive hail storms on record. In 2008, a hail storm cut a narrow swath from Tarrytown to Hyde Park. This same storm also resulted in hail damage in Lost Creek and surrounding neighborhoods. This was an unusual storm in that it left some homes battered, while one block away there was no hail at all. In 2007, small hail storms hit parts of Circle C in south Austin, portions of Cedar Park and Leander, and neighborhoods in Round Rock. In 2006, parts of Leander, Pflugerville, and far north Austin were hit. In 2005, Northwest hills was pummeled by large hail. The five years prior to 2005 were pretty quiet, with only very isolated hail in and around Austin. I know all this because I own Premier Roofing.
I'm unable to provide real-time or specific event information. It is recommended to check local news sources or the National Weather Service for the most recent hail storm in Evansville, Indiana.
no one cares
NO, Homeowners Insurance would cover hail damage to the home depending on his policy but not to the cars, not his own car or anyone else's car. That's what car Insurance is for.
Once frozen it starts to fall but gets caught in another strong updraft where it gathers more moisture on its way back up making it larger. If the updrafts are strong enough they will continue this process for long periods of time allowing the hail to accumulate more moisture and more moisture. In a severe thunderstorm downdrafts may act like a wedge and increase the intensity of the updraft. Updrafts can get so strong they even intrude into the stable stratosphere. When updrafts are this strong it becomes possible to suspend large hail for long periods of time further adding moisture to the hail, sometimes building it to incredible sizes. Updraft winds can be from 100 to 120 miles per hour when producing baseball and larger size hail. The hailstone will keep rising in the thunderstorm until its mass can no longer be supported by the updraft. This may take at least 30 minutes based on the force of the updrafts in the hail-producing thunderstorm, whose top is usually greater than 10 km high. It then falls toward the ground while continuing to grow, based on the same processes, until it leaves the cloud. It will later begin to melt as it passes into air above freezing temperature
A storm can last any amount of time. I was in a thunder storm that lasted only about 5 minutes.
You hail from the city of Prauge