For anyone who wants the maps

Hail maps: what fell, where, and what is coming next

Every official NOAA hail report, the radar hail footprint, storm paths and a 3-day hail forecast — on one free map. Look without an account.

No account needed to look. Every feature is free until Jan 1, 2027.

What is on the map

Hail reports map

A pin for every hail report the National Weather Service has filed — size, town, county and time. Storm tracks show the path the storm took.

Radar hail footprint

What the weather radar saw, not just what someone reported. Hail that fell with nobody watching still shows up here.

Big hail spotlight

A view that fades out the small stones and lights up the cores where the damaging hail fell — the part that actually hurts a roof.

Hail falling now

Active storms and fresh reports from the last few hours, so you can see what is on the ground today.

3-day hail forecast

Where hail is likely over the next three days, the chance for each area, and how many people and cities sit inside it.

Hail by state

Hail report history for 20 states — sizes, dates and counties, going back a year.

Was there hail at your address?

Three steps, about a minute.

1

Find your area

Open the map and zoom to your address, or pick your state and county from the list.

2

Check the reports

Look for pins near you in the last few weeks. Each one shows the hail size that was measured.

3

Keep the details

Note the date, town and size of the closest report. That is what an insurer or roofer asks for first.

Get told when hail lands near you

Save your city or state and choose how you hear about it: in the app, by email, as a push on your phone, or one daily summary at the hour you pick.

Make a free account for alerts

Need the work, not just the map?

PDR techs, roofing crews and storm companies use HailConnect to find and post storm work where the hail just fell.

Storm work for contractors

Who uses these maps

Car owners

See whether a hailstorm really crossed your street, and how big the stones were, before you book dent work.

Homeowners & renters

Check a roof after a storm, or before you buy. Hail history for an address takes about a minute.

Roofers & PDR techs

The same maps pros use to work a storm — plus a job board where companies post the storm work.

Insurance appraisers

Official report sizes and times for a loss location, in one link you can put in a file.

Hail map questions

Is the hail map free?

Yes. The hail map, radar footprints, storm paths and the 3-day hail forecast are free to look at with no account. Every feature on the site is free until Jan 1, 2027.

Where does the hail data come from?

Hail reports are the official public storm reports filed by the National Weather Service. The radar hail layer comes from public weather radar. Nothing is guessed or modelled — reports show what was actually observed.

How far back can I see hail reports?

The state pages list a year of hail reports for each state, with size, date and county. The main map shows recent reports and the last few storm tracks.

Can I get told when hail falls near me?

Yes. Make a free account, save your city or state, and choose alerts by app, email, phone push or one daily summary at the hour you pick.

There is no report near me — does that mean no hail?

Not always. Reports are only filed when someone measures hail and tells the weather service. Check the radar hail layer for what the radar saw over your address.

Start with today’s hail map

See what has fallen near you, then set alerts so you hear about the next one first.

Open the hail mapSign up free for alerts

Reports are public NOAA/NWS storm data. FAQ