Fairburn hail and storm history, since 2023.
4 storm days at the National Weather Service's severe line in or within a mile of Fairburn since 2023: 2 with tornado, 1 with hail, 1 with thunderstorm wind.
1.5 inch hail was reported about 0.9 miles from Fairburn on May 20, 2025.
Storm days per month
Every storm day since 2023
- May 20, 2025Hail
1.5 inch hail was reported about 0.9 miles from Fairburn on May 20, 2025.
- April 10, 2025Thunderstorm wind
2 wind damage reports came from Fairburn on April 10, 2025.
- January 9, 2024Tornado
A tornado was reported in or within a mile of Fairburn on January 9, 2024, rated EF0 by the National Weather Service survey.
- January 8, 2024Tornado
A tornado was reported in or within a mile of Fairburn on January 8, 2024, rated EF0 by the National Weather Service survey.
Check your roof against these storms.
The estimate measures your roof from the satellite, prices a replacement in about a minute, and lists every storm on record at your address since 2023.
What to check after tornado
- Anything in the yard that was not there before
- Missing shingles, bent vents, lifted flashing
- Daylight or damp in the attic
- Siding, screens and gutters pulled loose
A free inspection settles it either way: a look at every slope and the soft metals, photographs of anything the storm left, and a plain answer about whether it is worth a claim. Griffintegrity Roof & Remod does that in Fairburn, call +1 678-651-0191.
Questions Fairburn homeowners ask
- When was the last hail storm in Fairburn?
May 20, 2025. 1.5 inch hail was reported about 0.9 miles from Fairburn on May 20, 2025. Hail that size (ping pong ball) can crack shingles, break skylights and dent vents and flashing.
- How many storms has Fairburn had since 2023?
4 storm days reached the National Weather Service's severe line in or within a mile of Fairburn: 2 with tornado, 1 with hail, 1 with thunderstorm wind. Each one is listed on this page with its date and what was reported.
- Does a storm in Fairburn mean my roof is damaged?
No. It means the storm reached your area at a strength that can mark a roof, which is why insurers and roofers both look after one. Hail of an inch or more and gusts of 58 mph or more are the sizes that can leave damage you cannot see from the yard, so the next step is a look at the roof, not a decision.
- How do you know a storm reached my street?
From the National Weather Service: its storm reports (hail sizes and wind speeds called in by trained spotters, emergency managers and weather stations), its warnings and damage surveys, and the radar hail estimates it publishes. The street check on this page reads the same records for one address.
The next step after a tornado like this is a look at the roof.
Every slope, the soft metals, the attic, with photographs. Free in Fairburn, and a plain answer on whether there is anything worth a claim.
The bigger picture for Coweta County
The National Weather Service office in Peachtree City, which forecasts for north and central Georgia, puts damaging winds at an average of 19 days per year across its area, with July the busiest month. It also notes that the straight-line winds in a thunderstorm can exceed 100 mph and can be as damaging as a tornado. Source.
The same National Weather Service climatology records large hail on an average of 7 days a year across north and central Georgia, with April the peak month. A storm is classed as severe once it produces wind gusts over 57 mph or hail at least 1 inch across, about the size of a quarter, and the region averages 45 to 55 thunderstorm days a year. Source.
Storm dates, sizes and wind speeds come by area from National Weather Service storm reports, NWS warnings and surveys, and weather radar. We have not inspected your roof. Counting from October 1, 2023.