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Denver lashed with BASEBALL sized hail amid intense storms with more extreme weather predicted in the Rocky Mountain State
Denver is being hit with extreme thunderstorms, with baseball-sized hail smashing through residents' car windows and winds up to 60 miles per hour.
A severe warning was in place until midnight for northeastern Douglas County, western Arapahoe County, and south-central Denver County, according to the National Weather Service (NWS).
The severe threat is now over but there is still a hazardous weather outlook for the Denver metro area and surrounding areas, with incoming videos on social media showing the damaging effects of the hail and winds.
Shocking video footage shows lightning striking neighbourhoods and parks with extreme hail pelting down and and covering the sidewalk
According to the NWS, a few more severe thunderstorms will be possible across the I-25 Corridor and plains late Friday afternoon and evening.
Denver and surrounding areas are being hit with extreme thunderstorms, with baseball-sized hail smashing through residents' car windows and winds up to 60 miles per hour
A severe warning was in place until midnight for northeastern Douglas County, western Arapahoe County, and south-central Denver County, according to the National Weather Service (NWS) Pictured: The storm at 5:15am on May 31
Shocking video footage shows lightning striking neighbourhoods and parks with extreme hail pelting down and and covering the sidewalk
Car windscreens have been smashed due to the extreme hail
Further storms in the Denver metro area are set to develop any time after 2pm on Friday, with stronger eastern plains storms forming after 4pm and continuing into the evening
They reported: 'Large hail and damaging winds will be the primary threats.
'On Saturday, the main threat of strong to severe storms should shift farther east onto the plains, mainly along and east of a line from Sterling to Fort Morgan and Limon.'
Further storms in the Denver metro area are set to develop any time after 2pm on Friday, with stronger eastern plains storms forming after 4pm and continuing into the evening.
Residents took to social media to share terrifying videos and images of the extreme weather.
One X (formerly Twitter) user penned: 'We got the hail in Central Park (north east Denver). I saw baseball-sized ones hitting the street but did not want to get knocked into next week.'
A second added: 'That hail storm in #Denver was insane,' with a third quipping: '3+ hrs later, still have quarter size & some pretty good hail fog, approx 128th & Holly in Thornton. Took out some lights in the neighborhood as well.'
Meanwhile, 9News Meteorologist Chris Bianchi penned: 'Ugh. That was likely a billion-dollar disaster and the most destructive Denver area hailstorm since the May 2017 one, if not longer. Gonna be a long cleanup. Will have a detailed breakdown tomorrow.'
CBS News shared an image of a resident's car in Green Valley Ranch, with the windscreen being completely shattered.
Residents took to social media to share terrifying videos and images of the extreme weather
9News Meteorologist Chris Bianchi penned: 'Ugh. That was likely a billion-dollar disaster and the most destructive Denver area hailstorm since the May 2017 one, if not longer. Gonna be a long cleanup. Will have a detailed breakdown tomorrow'
Other people shared shocking images of the hail, comparing it to objects such as golf balls and baseball balls.
Aurora Police Department tweeted: '#APDAlert Officers have had a busy night responding to security alarms.
'Hail has damaged vehicles, businesses and homes after the storm that came through tonight and set these alarms off.
'With the influx in calls regarding the alarms, we’re asking the affected public to safely check their property for damage or a triggered alarm if possible.'