Hail in Terry County, Texas

Local broadcast media relayed a report of quarter size hail in Meadow.

Several rounds of thunderstorms occurred throughout the day on the second. Lift from an approaching mid-level disturbance sparked rapid thunderstorm development as it overspread a moist and unstable atmosphere spreading back into eastern New Mexico. Several of these storms became strong to severe early on, while torrential rain led to areas of flash flooding. The thunderstorm activity in eastern New Mexico quickly expanded into a large complex as it spread into West Texas late on the first into early on the second. One stronger segment embedded in the initial line of storms moving across the South Plains early in the morning generated a wind gust as high as 68 mph in Lamb County. Another severe wind gust, peaking at 61 mph, was measured in Lubbock County as the line progressed eastward. However, much more widespread was the heavy rain that this activity provided to the region. Locations over the southwestern Texas Panhandle, in Parmer County, recorded rain totals near and above three inches with the first round of thunderstorms early in the morning. Roads quickly became inundated and several vehicles flooded out. Heavy rain advanced into the central South Plains mid-morning, bringing deluges to many spots, including in and around Lubbock. A quick one to three inches of rain produced widespread street flooding in Lubbock and quickly saturated the top soils. As temperatures warmed into the 70s and lower 80s south of an outflow boundary, a new round of robust thunderstorms formed over southeast New Mexico into the northern Permian Basin during the afternoon. This activity weakened as it moved over the much cooler air over the South and Rolling Plains during the evening but it did bring more heavy rain to the region.