![www.smithsonianmag.com](/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Fth-thumbnailer.cdn-si-edu.com%2FqOl2oQhNe4VUhWYTgjnC1Azbt1k%3D%2Ffit-in%2F1600x0%2Ffilters%3Afocal%281000x671%3A1001x672%29%2Fhttps%253A%252F%252Ftf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com%252Ffiler_public%252Fb7%252Fef%252Fb7efd1e8-ce1b-4f52-89ca-5a52fe6777b1%252Fap24157723605590.jpg&hash=8e2049bedd1305090f3242f7b5d5e91b&return_error=1)
Pineapple-Sized Hail Stone Falls in Texas—and It Might Set a New State Record
Veteran storm chaser Val Castor spotted the behemoth ice chunk in a ditch near Vigo Park in the Texas panhandle
![ap24157723605590.jpg](/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Fth-thumbnailer.cdn-si-edu.com%2FGHgPAAAgimF_pNTFMeXe5I65QgQ%3D%2F1000x750%2Ffilters%3Ano_upscale%28%29%3Afocal%281000x671%3A1001x672%29%2Fhttps%3A%2F%2Ftf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ffiler_public%2Fb7%2Fef%2Fb7efd1e8-ce1b-4f52-89ca-5a52fe6777b1%2Fap24157723605590.jpg&hash=0a9512edf3b56bd75bd9845c428ff55b)
How do they know this didn't fall out of an airplane lavatory?
Because it's not blue.
Psh. Let me know when we see watermelon sized hail.