Hail History by Address

Look up historical hail context at a specific U.S. address using radar-estimated hail size, warnings, and local storm reports.

How hail history is reconstructed

For any U.S. address, StormAuditor reconstructs hail context date-by-date from NOAA MRMS MESH — radar-estimated maximum hail size on a ~1-km grid — sampled at the property and in distance rings around it, cross-referenced with NWS severe thunderstorm warnings and Local Storm Reports under the SAHE-2 methodology. Reports distinguish clearly between radar estimates over the property and estimates some distance away.

What you can look up

• The Free Report Snapshot: instant YES/NO on estimated damage-capable hail (≥ 0.75 in.) in the public record at the address.
• A Hail Report: radar-estimated sizes by date with distance and report context.
• The statewide Hail Explorer: browse radar hail swaths across a whole state by date.
• The free Hail Size Guide: pea to softball at true scale, with plain-language damage possibilities.

Radar estimates size aloft, not certified ground truth — read Limitations before relying on any single value.

Common questions

Was there hail at my address? Run the Free Report Snapshot — it answers YES or NO in seconds from radar-estimated hail (NOAA MRMS MESH) at your coordinates. Free with a StormAuditor account — no credit card.

When did hail hit my house? A Hail Report lists past hail dates — the specific days radar estimated hail at or near the property — with estimated sizes and distances, so you can see exactly which storm days the public record supports.

Is this NOAA data? Yes — hail history here is built from public NOAA MRMS MESH radar estimates plus NWS warnings and Local Storm Reports, organized by address and date under a published methodology.