- 20 in) is
considered a
hailstone.
Hailstones can grow to 15 cm (6 in) and
weigh more than 0.5 kg (1.1 lb).
Unlike ice pellets,
hailstones are
often layered...
-
Operation Hailstone was a m****ive
United States Navy air and
surface attack on Truk
Lagoon on 17–18
February 1944,
conducted as part of the
American offensive...
- Look up
hailstone in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Hailstone typically refers to a
piece of hail.
Hailstone may also
refer to:
Hailstone (surname)...
-
Samuel Hailstone (1768–1851) was an
English botanist.
Hailstone was born at Hoxton, near London, in 1768. His
family shortly afterwards settled in York...
-
Bernard Hailstone (6
October 1910 – 27
December 1987) was an
English painter, best
known for his
Second World War
portraits of
transport and
civil defence...
-
Hailstone Hailstone was a town in
northern Wasatch County, Utah,
United States.
Hailstone was
located at the
junction on the
former routing of US-40 and...
-
hailstone sequence,
hailstone numbers or
hailstone numerals (because the
values are
usually subject to
multiple descents and
ascents like
hailstones in...
- John
Hailstone (13
December 1759 – 9 June 1847) was an
English geologist. He was
placed at an
early age
under the care of a
maternal uncle at York, and...
-
Reginald John
Hailstone (1901–1963) was an
Australian grazier and
civic leader in the
Lachlan Valley area of New
South Wales.
Reginald John
Hailstone was born...
- to "
hailstones" in one of his plays. This
naming convention is also
reflected by
Aristotle when he
refers to "bladders that are like
hailstones.": 173 ...
