Storm near Moore
Tuesday, September 24, 2024
- Largest hail
- 2.25 inhen egg
- Strongest wind
- —no reading
- Tornadoes
- 0none reported
- Reports
- 11within 8 mi
11 reports
- 1.00 in hail (quarter)7.9 mi NNE of central Moore0.3 mi SW of Del City · Oklahoma County · Public
MPing report.
- 2.25 in hail (hen egg)5.0 mi NE of central Moore2.4 mi SW of (Tik)Tinker Afb · Oklahoma County · Trained Spotter
Multiple social media images showing hailstones with ruler-measured diameters of around 2.25 inches.
- 2.10 in hail (hen egg)4.4 mi NE of central Moore2.3 mi ESE of Valley Brook · Oklahoma County · Public
Measured near the intersection of Sunnylane Road and Interstate 240.
- 1.57 in hail (ping pong ball)3.1 mi NNE of central Moore3.1 mi NE of Moore · Cleveland County · Public
Social media image with digital caliper measurement. Time is radar estimated.
- 1.50 in hail (ping pong ball)3.8 mi ESE of central Moore4.0 mi ESE of Moore · Cleveland County · Amateur Radio
- 1.25 in hail (half dollar)7.2 mi SSE of central Moore2.1 mi NNE of Norman · Cleveland County · Other Federal Agency
Social media image with ruler measurement. Time is radar estimated.
5 more reports
- 0.75 in hail (penny)1.7 mi SE of central Moore1.9 mi SE of Moore · Cleveland County · Public
MPing report.
- 1.00 in hail (quarter)2.6 mi SE of central Moore2.9 mi SE of Moore · Cleveland County · Public
MPing report.
- 1.00 in hail (quarter)4.3 mi ESE of central Moore4.1 mi WSW of Stanley Draper Lake Dam · Cleveland County · Public
MPing report.
- 0.75 in hail (penny)7.2 mi SSE of central Moore2.3 mi NNE of Norman · Cleveland County · Public
MPing report.
- 1.00 in hail (quarter)6.0 mi SSE of central Moore2.5 mi ENE of (Oun)Norman Westheimer Arpt · Cleveland County · Public
MPing report.
Also hit that day: Oklahoma City, OK, Norman, OK
What the National Weather Service wrote
A high-amplitude upper wave moved into portions of the Upper Mississippi Valley during the day on the 24th. A surface low/warm front intersection, propagating to the southeast across Oklahoma, was the focal point for convective development during the early evening. With strong wind shear and modest instability in place, supercell storm modes emerged with initial activity. One of these thunderstorms impacted the northern/central/southeastern portions of the Oklahoma City Metropolitan area, producing reports of large to very large hail (and associated hail damage). Additional strong to severe storms continued to emerge along the southward advancing front into the late evening, yielding sporadic reports of hail and strong winds.