What Hit My House

Hail on May 30, 2012

NOAA weather radar detected hail over 25 of the 1000 US cities we track on this date, across 9 states (AL, AR, FL, KS, MA, NY, OK, TN, TX) — 92 radar detections in total. The most active was Oklahoma City, OK with 16.

Check a specific address for this date →

These dates are GMT, not local. GMT runs 5–8 hours ahead of the US, so a storm that hit at 8:30 PM local on one evening is recorded here under the following date. Evening storms are the norm across the Plains and the Southeast. If you are writing a date of loss on a claim form, check the local time — being one day off is a real reason a carrier can push back.

Cities with hail detected on May 30, 2012

CityRadar detections
Oklahoma City, OK 16
Edmond, OK 11
Wylie, TX 11
Wichita, KS 9
Norman, OK 6
Mount Vernon, NY 4
New Rochelle, NY 4
Allen, TX 3
Denton, TX 3
Florence, AL 3
Hutchinson, KS 3
Broken Arrow, OK 2
Frisco, TX 2
Lawton, OK 2
Moore, OK 2
The Colony, TX 2
Carrollton, TX 1
Chattanooga, TN 1
Flower Mound, TX 1
Lawrence, KS 1
Midwest City, OK 1
Ocala, FL 1
Rogers, AR 1
Topeka, KS 1
Worcester, MA 1

Was your address hit?

These are city-centre tiles. To see whether radar registered hail over your street on May 30, 2012 — and every other date going back to 1992 — run the free address lookup. No signup, no account, and you can download the result as a CSV.

Look up your address →

What a detection means. Counts describe a 0.1° grid tile — roughly 7 miles north to south — containing the city, not a specific address. A detection inside the tile does not prove hail fell on any particular roof, and no detection does not prove none fell. This is a screening tool, not an insurance claim, a loss report, or an engineering inspection.

Source

NOAA NCEI Severe Weather Data Inventory, dataset nx3hail — NEXRAD Level-III Hail Detection Algorithm output. Public-domain US government data.

All storm dates · All cities · Hail history by address

What Hit My House · Fredericksburg, Virginia · hello@whathitmyhouse.com
Independent. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by NOAA, the National Weather Service, or any government agency. Built on public-domain federal data. How this works and how we make money.