Hail & wind history.
Closer to home.

Search your city, county or ZIP above to see county hail history. If several counties match, choose yours. Use the map for broader metro comparisons. County and metro records provide area context; they do not show an exact storm path across your property.

This is a historical hail and wind map with a separate replay of dated preliminary storm reports. The dates shown tell you which period you are viewing. For current warnings and forecasts, use the National Weather Service.

A report means hail was recorded somewhere in the covered area. It can help you decide what to ask a roofer and when to check for visible changes. Your roof’s materials, condition and exposure matter too; an inspection is needed to assess damage.

Possible signs include fresh dents on metal roof parts, cracked or displaced roofing and new granule loss. These can have other causes, and damage may be difficult to see from the ground. Photograph visible changes safely and ask a qualified roofer to document their findings.

One-inch hail is about the size of a quarter and meets the National Weather Service’s severe-hail threshold. It is a useful reason to check your roof, not a damage diagnosis. Smaller hail driven by strong wind can also affect roofing. Size, wind, materials and the roof’s condition all matter.

Look from the ground for missing or lifted shingles, loose flashing, fallen roofing material and new leaks indoors. These signs need an inspection to establish the cause and repair. Save photos and the date you first noticed a change; stay off a wet or damaged roof.

Search your city or ZIP and expand the county’s recent reports, or open Storm replay for a covered metro area. City pages show the same preliminary source with times and locations. This is a rolling window, not a complete all-time search: a quiet week does not mean there were no earlier storms.

There is no report count or hail size on this map that decides whether your roof needs replacement. Ask a roofer to document the affected areas and explain whether a repair is practical, or why a replacement is recommended. An area’s storm history is useful background for that conversation.

A day counts once when at least one matching NOAA record falls inside the covered area. Several hail reports on that same day still count as one hail day. A day can appear in more than one weather category, so adding the columns does not give a count of unique storms.

Weather patterns, the size of the covered area and reporting practices all affect the counts. Larger county groups have more area in which an event can be recorded. Compare the history as context, rather than interpreting the largest count as the greatest risk to a particular home.