Storm Photos
Most photos can be enlarged by clicking the thumbnail.
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![](https://www.weather.gov/images/hun/stormsurveys/2006-04-07/Funnelcloud.jpg) |
![](https://www.weather.gov/images/hun/stormsurveys/2006-04-07/athens_040706_1.jpg) |
Image of a funnel cloud taking from the AmSouth parking garage in downtown Huntsville looking toward Meridianville (Photo courtesy of Donna Butcher and WHNT). |
Lightning illustrates a tail cloud of a storm as it passes north of Athens. (Photo courtesy Kasey Brown.) |
![](https://www.weather.gov/images/hun/stormsurveys/2006-04-07/hazelgreen_040706.jpg) |
![](https://www.weather.gov/images/hun/stormsurveys/2006-04-07/philcampbell_040706.jpg) |
Another vivid lightning photograph, this time from Hazel Green. (Photo courtesy Edwin Dunning.) |
Some of the most incredible lightning pictures we've seen have come from the April 7 outbreak. This lightning bolt came from a supercell that passed near Phil Campbell. (Photo courtesy Josh T.) |
![](https://www.weather.gov/images/hun/stormsurveys/2006-04-07/madison_040706.jpg) |
![](https://www.weather.gov/images/hun/stormsurveys/2006-04-07/mammatus_040706.jpg) |
More incredible lightning photography, this fime from Madison. (Photo courtesy Bryan Shirkey.) |
Mammatus from a nearby supercell passes near Madison. (Photo courtesy Jason Burks.) |
![](https://www.weather.gov/images/hun/stormsurveys/2006-04-07/southHSV_040706.jpg) |
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Numerous reports of large hail came in from all across the Tennessee Valley. This quarter to golf-ball size hail fell in southeast Huntsville. (Photo courtesy Rick Mullin.) |
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