We’ve seen a few reports of hail from storms earlier this week but how does it form? Meteorologist Matt Bullock explains how hail is formed.

Here's everything to know. How does hail form? Hail is formed when raindrops are carried upward by thunderstorm updrafts into extremely cold areas of the atmosphere, causing them to freeze.

Hail is formed when water droplets are swept up into an updraft and freeze in the colder air aloft. This process may happen multiple times to create layers of ice.

Meteorologist Taylor Stephenson explains the differences in how sleet and hail form in this installment of "Weather Works." ...

This week’s episode is about hail formation. We will use supercooled water to explore all about hail formation.

Hail is considered to be severe when the hailstones are an inch in diameter or the size of a quarter. Usually, the largest hailstones form in very well-developed thunderstorms that extend tens of ...

How is hail formed? The process of creating hail is similar to the process of creating graupel. According to the National Weather Service, hailstones are formed when raindrops are carried upward ...

An atmospheric scientist explains how hail forms and what to do if you’re suddenly being pelted by giant ice chunks falling from the sky.

Meteorologist Caitlin Harvey explains how hail forms and why all hail sizes are not created equally.

SLIP INTO A RECESSION. AND CHECK THIS OUT. A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM PRODUCED HAIL EARLIER THIS MORNING IN SAINT LUCIE COUNTY. FIRST WARNING METEOROLOGIST BROOKE SILVERING EXPLAINS HOW HAIL FORMS ...

How does hail form? When a raindrop is carried by a thunderstorm updraft to an extremely cold part of the atmosphere, it will freeze and create a small hailstone.

What is hail? Hail is a form of precipitation that occurs when updrafts in thunderstorms carry raindrops upward into extremely cold areas of the atmosphere where they freeze into balls of ice.