NOAA Hail Reports Map

Two layers of real hail data: recent SPC reports (last 90 days) sized by hail diameter, and 10-year city frequency showing where hail strikes most often. Data from NOAA Storm Prediction Center — updated every 6 hours.

Recent reports (last 90 days, sized by hail diameter) 10-year frequency (circle size = event count, last 10 years) Markers Intensity

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See recent hail reports by city or use the hail check tool to look up your address.

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To check if your area was hit by hail, use one of these text-based tools instead:

About this data: Recent reports (orange/red circles) come from NOAA SPC Local Storm Reports — preliminary observations from trained spotters and official stations, filed the same day or next day. 10-year frequency (blue circles) comes from the NOAA Storm Events archive, aggregated by county and matched to the nearest covered city within 25 miles. A city with a large blue circle sees frequent hail; the size is proportional to the 10-year event count. No circle for a city does not mean no hail — the archive only captures events that reached the reporting threshold. Data is refreshed every 6 hours.

What to do after a hail event

If your city shows recent hail activity, a prompt inspection matters — hail bruising on shingles is often invisible from the ground but creates leak paths over time. Check the insurance claim guide for the exact steps, or find a local roofing contractor for a free storm inspection. If you want to know whether your specific address was in the hail path, use the hail check tool.

View hail reports by city → Was my roof hit? → Was my roof hit? Check by address →

Want the raw data? Download the NOAA hail data feed (JSON/CSV, last 24h & 7 days).