Plague of hail

The plague of hail is known for the hailstorms that fell on the people of Egypt. This plague-related hail was nothing like the hail we see today. The Bible describes the hailstorm that rained down on Egypt like giant ice balls, so destructive that not a single living thing was healthy. Some were wise enough to seek shelter inside, but those were not killed on the spot. Pharaoh promised to let God's people go if the plague ended. God stopped the hail, but Pharaoh did not let the Israelites go free. This plague attacked the Egyptians' beliefs about the afterlife. Burning was considered the worst punishment for the Egyptians. Nobody has anything to mummify, which means no afterlife.

The plague of hail attacks Nut, goddess of the sky; Osiris, god of fertility; and Set, the storm god. Accompanying it was a flame that ran along the ground, and everything left outdoors was ravaged by hail and fire. Once again, the children of Israel were miraculously protected, and no hail damaged anything on their land. It was the largest hailstorm in Egypt since its founding - the plagues of Ancient Egypt. Everything on the earth including people, livestock, and trees, was submerged and destroyed, but the place where the people of Israel lived did not meet this situation.