The user should understand that a hailstorm is an event which occurs over an area whereas hail-fall reports are listed as point locations. Thus, a hailstorm could cover several square miles and deposit different sizes of hailstones along its path, but there may be only one hail-fall report logged in the database. Locations for hail-fall reports are given as coordinates in latitude and longitude (degrees and minutes) and by geographical city and county names. Coordinates of latitude and longitude do not necessarily represent the precise locations of the hailstorm or the report. In many cities, most hail-fall reports have identical "default" or centroid latitude and longitude coordinates regardless of the location in the city where the hail-fall report actually was made. On occasion, the text accompanying the report may provide addition details about the hailstorm location or damage caused. The property damage information provided is as listed in Storm Data. The sources(s) for this information has not been confirmed by Haag Engineering Co.

The presence of hailfall reports near a specific location or in particular city does not mean that hail of that size (or any size) fell at a particular location. Likewise, the lack of hailfall reports does not mean that hail did not fall in a particular city or at a specific location. Reports of hailfall, regardless of the hail size reported, do not indicate the presence (or absence) of hail-caused damage to property at a particular location. The report can be complete and valid even if no hail reports are found.

I have read and understand the above information. Haag Engineering Co. is not responsible for the accuracy of the governmental data or any conclusions drawn from the information provided by e-Hail™.