Did the storm reach your street?
Wondering whether a recent storm reached your neighborhood or what official reports show about hail size and location? These tools help research past hail and wind events in North Texas. Weather history provides context; a roof inspection is still needed to determine property-specific condition.
How this page fits: this page provides storm-history and hail-event context. A reported storm does not establish roof damage or insurance coverage. For physical damage signs, use the Hail Damage Guide; for a quick homeowner check, use the Hail Damage Self-Check.
Look up hail near you, by location or date
Search the same NOAA storm reports our inspectors use. Use your current location anywhere in the U.S. and choose a radius to find nearby hail reports. You can also enter coordinates, choose a DFW city, or search by storm date.
Hail history lookup
Search NOAA hail reports across the U.S. since 2004 by location or date. Each report includes the observed hail size and location.
Storm days
Select a day to see its reports.
Reports
| Date | Time (CT) | Hail | Reported near | County | Distance |
|---|
Was your roof under one of these storms? Hail of one inch and larger can bruise shingles without a visible leak. A free 30-point inspection with photos tells you for certain, and the report is written for your insurance claim.
Schedule a free roof inspection Call (469) 498-6772Sources: NOAA/NWS Storm Prediction Center preliminary local storm reports (filtered); Alaska, Hawaii and U.S. territories use NWS reports from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet archive, which may be incomplete. Sources are refreshed daily. Device location is requested only when you choose “Use my location”. Times are Central. Distances are straight-line from your selected location or the town center. A report near you shows that hail was observed in the area on that date; it is not proof of damage to any particular roof, and the absence of a report does not mean no hail fell.
Other official sources
The lookup above is built from the NOAA Storm Prediction Center daily storm reports. For final, quality-controlled records with damage narratives, NOAA’s Storm Events Database for Texas lets you search by county and date range; it usually lags two to three months behind.
Technology that saves you money
NOAA
Official storm and hail event records that provide date, location and weather context. They do not by themselves establish roof damage or insurance coverage.
EagleView
Aerial roof measurement and damage-assessment imagery we use to document your claim precisely.
iRoofing
Professional roof measurement and estimating software for accurate, fast quotes.
Cities with recent hail history
Every city page carries local storm context. Official storm records include hail and severe-weather reports across DFW communities such as Frisco, McKinney, Plano, Denton, Fort Worth, Arlington, Azle and Rockwall. A city-level report is not a property-level damage finding.
Not sure if your roof was affected? Skip the research. Take the two-minute hail damage self-check, or let our inspectors check for you, free of charge. If the inspection confirms damage, review our storm restoration process for the next steps.
Storm & hail roofing knowledge
Read the April 24–29, 2026 NWS-based North Texas hail & severe-weather field report.
Use Roofing Giant’s DFW storm resources together: confirm the event, understand what hail damage looks like, document the roof, and review real project evidence before deciding what comes next.
Free storm damage inspection
A written report with photos. If the storm missed you, you will know that too.
A documented storm-restoration example
Roofing Giant’s Allen project record documents storm-related roof damage, a damaged skylight lens, window-screen damage and an interior ceiling leak, followed by a coordinated roof, gutter and skylight restoration scope. The same homeowner later returned for another roofing project after a separate storm.
Source-first North Texas storm reports
Roofing Giant’s DFW Roofing Field Reports separate documented weather history from roof-specific damage findings and insurance coverage decisions.