NOAA / NWS storm reports

Maine Hail Map & Hail Report History

Hail in Maine is smaller but frequent, with summer thunderstorms dropping pea-to-quarter-size stones across the state.

Every hail report below comes from official National Weather Service storm reports for Maine, covering the last 365 days. Times are Central. Sizes are the measured or estimated stone diameter in inches.

This is the Maine view. The national storm map adds live radar showing hail falling right now, real NWS warned storm paths, radar-measured hail footprints, and every state at once. Filters for date, state, and hail size can be set on the national hail map page.

Open the national map

Hail reports, last 365 days

2

0 at 2" or larger

Largest stone

1"

quarter near 2 S Portland Jetport

Most recent hail

Aug 13, 2026, 14:23

2 S Portland Jetport

Maine hail map

Want the whole country, live radar hail, storm swaths and date filters? Open the national hail map, or browse hail reports by state.

Recent Maine hail reports

Showing 2 of 2 — scroll the list for more

1" hail (quarter) — 2 S Portland Jetport, Cumberland County

Aug 13, 2026, 14:23 Central · Damaging · (GYX)

1" hail (quarter) — 3 N Belgrade, Kennebec County

Jun 28, 2026, 16:36 Central · Damaging · Public Facebook post showing hailstones ranging from roughly dime size to quarter size. Time estimated by radar. (GYX)

That's every Maine report from the last 365 days.

Hardest-hit Maine counties

Cumberland County · 1
Kennebec County · 1

Hail damage repair work across Maine

HailConnect is where PDR technicians, roofing contractors and independent insurance appraisers follow Maine storms and get on jobs. Contractors post storm work, mobile crews claim or bid on it, and everyone gets alerts the moment hail is reported in the cities they cover.

Portland
Lewiston
Bangor
Augusta
Auburn
Brunswick
Biddeford

How to read Maine hail sizes

  • 1" (quarter) — the NWS severe threshold. Enough to dent soft metal and bruise shingles.
  • 1.75" (golf ball) — widespread vehicle dents and the size that usually opens PDR work.
  • 2.5"+ (tennis ball and up) — roof fractures, broken glass and full-scale catastrophe deployments.
Browse hail reports for other states