Every hail report filed with the National Weather Service, newest and largest first, with the measured size in inches and where it was observed. Live, free, no signup.
Loading reports…
Read this before drawing a conclusion. These are preliminary reports from storm spotters, the public, mesonet stations and emergency managers. Coverage follows where people are, not where hail is — so the absence of a report near you does not mean no hail fell. Sizes are frequently rounded to a coin size, some times are estimated from radar, and reports can be revised or withdrawn. A report is evidence hail was observed nearby; it is not a determination that any particular roof was damaged.
Recent reports tell you what just happened in the area. To see every day radar detected hail over a specific address going back to 1992 — and download it as a CSV — run the free address lookup.
NWS Local Storm Reports, delivered as GeoJSON by the
Iowa Environmental Mesonet at Iowa State University.
Public data, no key required. The historical side of this site uses NOAA NCEI
Severe Weather Data Inventory dataset
nx3hail. Machine-readable: /recent-hail returns this as JSON,
free and keyless.
Hail history by address · Cities · Tell us what's missing · Storm dates · For contractors · API
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.