Peak hail context
Quickly see where the storm concentrated its strongest hail signature so teams can prioritize the most likely impact zone.
Hail core maps are for teams that want to understand the strongest part of the storm footprint. HailMapr combines mapped hail impact, peak hail context, and replay-friendly storm detail pages.
Quickly see where the storm concentrated its strongest hail signature so teams can prioritize the most likely impact zone.
Storm detail pages highlight HailMapr Core Replay so users can review the event window instead of relying on one static image.
Use hail core maps as a faster way to qualify storm opportunities before crews spend time in the field.
Hail core maps help separate the peak impact area from the wider storm footprint when teams need to prioritize quickly.
Storm pages tie the core map to replay-friendly detail so users can understand how the event moved through time.
Use the strongest part of the storm footprint to guide claims review, roof inspections, and post-storm sales planning.
Recent published storms that show the kind of mapped hail footprint detail available in the library.
Radar estimates hail around 1.00 inches near North Penobscot, ME.
Radar estimates hail around 0.72 inches near Conservation, FL.
Radar estimates hail around 1.50 inches near Lisbon, NY. Wind up to 48 mph was reported near 3 miles west-southwest of Buckhannon, WV.
Radar estimates hail around 0.95 inches near Clarksville, NH. Wind up to 74 mph was reported near 4 miles northeast of Johnson Siding, SD.
Hail as large as 1.75 inches was reported near 4 miles southwest of Crowell, TX. Wind up to 86 mph was reported near Stanton, TX. 3 tornadoes were reported, including one near 1 mile south-southeast of Fort Stockton, TX. The storm had 1 hail report.
Hail as large as 65.00 inches was reported near 3 miles west of Goodlett, TX. Wind up to 101 mph was reported near 3 miles west of Goodlett, TX. A tornado was reported near 2 miles west of Hardtner, KS. The storm had 15 official hail reports.
Compare map types, explore hail reports, and find the tools that fit your storm research.
Choose a state to review mapped storms in your service area.
A hail core map focuses on the strongest part of the storm footprint where peak hail is most relevant for inspections, claims, and canvassing.
Yes. Storm pages reference HailMapr Core Replay so users can review the storm window and follow the event through time.
They are useful for roofers, adjusters, restoration teams, and anyone who needs to identify the highest-priority section of a hail storm.