Washington Hail Map & Hail Report History
Washington hail clusters east of the Cascades, where Spokane and the Yakima Valley see the state's most frequent reports.
Every hail report below comes from official National Weather Service storm reports for Washington, covering the last 365 days. Times are Central. Sizes are the measured or estimated stone diameter in inches.
This is the Washington 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 mapHail reports, last 365 days
1
0 at 2" or larger
Largest stone
1.75"
golf ball near 1 Sw Odessa
Most recent hail
May 28, 2026, 21:25
1 Sw Odessa
Washington 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 Washington hail reports
Showing 1 of 1 — scroll the list for more
1.75" hail (golf ball) — 1 Sw Odessa, Lincoln County
May 28, 2026, 21:25 Central · Major · Delayed storm report. Large hail estimated to be up to the size of golf balls reported in Odessa on the evening of May 28th. Time of report is estimated based off of ra (OTX)
That's every Washington report from the last 365 days.
Hardest-hit Washington counties
Hail damage repair work across Washington
HailConnect is where PDR technicians, roofing contractors and independent insurance appraisers follow Washington 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.
How to read Washington 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.