WA is off to a wet start, another week brings another rain event, further delaying harvest for some farmers.
A severe thunderstorm warning was issued on Sunday night, predicting damaging winds, hail and heavy rainfall for the South Coast and Great Southern districts.
By early Monday morning some areas had seen high rainfall and large hailstones.
Dumbleyung received 60.2 millimetres, which fell in just 30 minutes.
"That's an incredibly high rainfall rate," said Bureau of Meteorology duty forecaster Jessica Lingard.
Across the regions the highest rainfall from this particular weather event was at Mt Barker with 79mm and Dumbleyung and Rock Gully with 51.8mm.
"Throughout the South Coastal and Great Southern districts we did see quite a bit of rainfall, a lot of sites recorded 20mm to 40mm as the storms moved through, but that 60mm in 30 minutes was definitely the strongest rainfall that we recorded that night."
Nelson Young was on the edge of the cell but his property in Cuballing was still hit with large hail.
Thankfully his crops didn't get too much damage, which he thinks may be due to the initial rain, but some of the trees took a beating.
Overall Mr Young received 15mm from the event.
Ms Lingard predicted clear days ahead.
"There are some really nice summertime patterns coming for the rest of the week," she said.
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