RoofDog Roofing

RoofDog Storm Center

Hail Storm Center

NOAA hail reports near Dallas–Fort Worth and Austin addresses, explained plainly: what each record shows, where it came from, and what it can’t tell you about your roof.

Preview: NOAA report snapshot · Radar not connected

Address check

Check an address

Enter a property address to see NOAA hail reports recorded nearby since 2023. You confirm the matched address first, then choose how far around it to look. Results only show what a source recorded. Missing reports are never treated as “no hail”.

No sign-up needed. Address suggestions come from Google: what you type in this box is sent to Google to suggest addresses, under the Google Privacy Policy. A suggestion only fills in the box. When you check the address, it’s sent through RoofDog to the U.S. Census Bureau’s public geocoder, which finds its approximate position, and you confirm the match. RoofDog doesn’t save the address, add it to the web address, or send it to analytics. The Census Bureau’s own privacy policy applies to its service. Downloadable reports are made in your browser.

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Where we work

Field reports

Example hail reports

Each entry is a single NOAA record we checked line by line against the original source file and explain in detail. These are editorial examples, not the full imported history. Use the address check above to search all imported reports.

Reported observation

3.25in. reported

1.35 mi ENE of Dalworthington, Tarrant County

May 27, 2024

Recorded time (source zone)
18:43 CST-6
Reported by
Public
Recorded position
32.71, -97.10
Source
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), EVENT_ID 1186553

One hail report at one recorded point. It is not a storm footprint and does not show whether any specific roof was damaged or whether a claim is covered.

Read the field report
Reported observation

4.00in. reported

2.07 mi N of Round Rock, Williamson County

September 24, 2023

Recorded time (source zone)
20:21 CST-6
Reported by
Public
Recorded position
30.53, -97.68
Source
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), EVENT_ID 1140534

One hail report at one recorded point. It is not a storm footprint and does not show whether any specific roof was damaged or whether a claim is covered.

Read the field report

How to read storm evidence

Two kinds of evidence. Neither proves damage.

Reported observation

A person, spotter or app user reported hail of a stated size at a recorded place and time, later logged by NOAA. It describes one point, not everywhere the storm went.

Radar estimate

Weather radar can estimate the largest likely hail size over an area. It is a model, not a measured stone, and gaps in radar coverage are unknown, never “zero hail”.

Only a hands-on roof inspection can document actual damage. Whether a policy covers it is decided by your insurer under your policy terms.

Policy review reminder

Storm anniversary approaching? Review your policy and document your roof.

A storm’s first anniversary is a useful moment to reread your policy and photograph your roof’s condition. It is a reminder only, not a filing deadline.

Reporting time limits differ between policies and insurers, and not every policy uses one year. Confirm the requirements that apply to you with your insurer or agent.

Data sources

What this page can and can’t see

Address matching
U.S. Census Geocoder
Addresses are sent through RoofDog to the U.S. Census Bureau, which returns an approximate position estimated from street address ranges. You confirm the match before anything is compared. RoofDog doesn’t store addresses.
NOAA storm history (NCEI)
Imported 2023–2026
Texas hail reports from NOAA’s Storm Events Database, last refreshed November 3, 2026. NOAA adds and revises reports months after storms, so recent months are incomplete.
Radar hail estimates (MRMS)
Not connected
Radar hail estimates (NOAA MRMS MESH, trailing 24 hours) are not connected. No radar data is shown anywhere on this site.

Documented findings

Know what’s actually on your roof

A free inspection gives you photos and written findings on the condition of your roof. We don’t negotiate claims on your behalf and can’t promise what any policy will cover.

940.828.ROOF