Weather warning cancelled but hail hits Logan A view of the storm from Mt Coot-tha on Sunday. Photo: Seven News Golf-ball sized hailstones rained down on areas south of Brisbane as a thunderstorm whipped through the region on Sunday afternoon. A severe thunderstorm warning for south east Queensland was cancelled just before 3pm, but further storms are predicted to hit Brisbane and surrounding areas until Thursday. Bureau of Meteorology severe weather forecaster Tony Auden said there were reports of huge hailstones falling earlier this afternoon in the Logan suburb of Marsden. Hail hits Boronia Heights, south of Brisbane. Photo: Michael Siviter/Twitter Forestdale was hit with 51mm of rain, and 48mm fell in Oxley Creek in the space of half an hour. The chances of a significant storm in Brisbane are now diminishing. It looks like we've had our main event for this afternoon," Mr Auden said. Nearly 16,000 homes were without power at 3.20pm. The Energex website said 9928 of these were from Logan area, while there were more than 3000 customers without power in the Brisbane and Redlands council areas. Energex said there were more than 2500 lightning strikes during the storm, and 60 powerlines had been taken down. A Department of Community Safety spokeswoman said the SES had been called to 30 jobs on Sunday afternoon, mainly for fallen trees and damaged roofs at Greenbank, Hillcrest and Boronia Heights. The storms also halted play at the Australian PGA golf event at Royal Pines on the Gold Coast. Mr Auden said showers and possible thunderstorms were predicted until Thursday in the Brisbane area.