The first two hail producing storms actually formed at night, a rare event for Albuquerque.  The Doppler radar loop below from Albuquerque shows the progression of the storms over a 3 hour period.  The first storm produced penny to nickel size hail across roughly the northern half of the city between 1000pm and 1100pm.  The second storm followed quickly behind the first, producing up to 1.75 inch hail in Paradise Hills around 1230am.  Up to three inches of hail accumulation was reported from these storms.  Leaves and some branches were stripped from trees.  This combination of hail accumulation and leaves clogged many drainage systems and resulted in street flooding.  

The second batch of severe thunderstorms moved into the city during the late morning of the 5th, with 4 storms crossing the metro area between 1000am and 130pm.  The radar loop below and to the right shows the progression of the storms.  Up to one and a half inch hail was reported from these storms, with Rio Rancho and Alameda receiving the brunt of the large hail.  The last image also shows Belen being rocked by a severe storm that produced 1.75 inch hail. 

Albuquerque was not the only area to be hit with hail.  Several other locations received large, damaging hail, including Belen, Socorro, near Encino, Picacho, Vaughn, Lovington and between Dexter and Hagerman.  Particularly hard hit was Socorro and the Hagerman area.  The Albuquerque radar image below and to the left reveals the storm that produced up to three inch hail in Socorro, and caused millions of dollars in damage (click here for an image).  At the same time the 7th and final hail producing thunderstorm moved across Albuquerque.  The Cannon Air Force Base radar image below and to the right shows the three storms that moved across southern Chaves county, delivering heavy rain and large hail.  Nearly three and a half inches of rain was reported from Weather Bug data in Hagerman, while hail up to 2.50 inches was reported between Greenfield and Hagerman.  The two photos shown farther below were taken by Steven Johnson of Roswell, with the pictures taken in the Hagerman area on the afternoon of the 5th.