Target the swath
Identify the part of the storm where hail intensity and track alignment make the map useful for canvassing, field follow-up, and inspection routing.
A hail swath is the estimated area hail crossed during a storm. Learn how to read radar-indicated hail size bands, compare them with individual hail reports, and use the footprint to prioritize inspections—not to confirm damage at a property.
A warning polygon covers an area at risk; a hail report marks an observation; a swath estimates the storm's hail footprint. Use each for its own purpose, and verify property conditions on site.
Find hail maps by location and date or compare hail reports.
Published local summaries with community-specific data. Select an event to review its date, estimated hail sizes, and exposure.
Identify the part of the storm where hail intensity and track alignment make the map useful for canvassing, field follow-up, and inspection routing.
Instead of working an entire metro blindly, focus on the mapped hail swath and surrounding neighborhoods first.
Each storm page includes date, affected areas, hail size, and event detail so the swath sits inside a full storm narrative.
Hail swath maps help teams prioritize the part of town most likely to have seen damaging hail instead of chasing broad regional alerts.
Open any storm page to review the mapped footprint, hail size, event timing, and local area labels together.
Search multiple hail swath maps across states and dates when you need a cleaner picture of recent opportunities.
Recent published storms that show the kind of mapped hail footprint detail available in the library.
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.
Hail as large as 0.75 inches was reported near 1 mile northwest of Farr West, UT. Wind up to 67 mph was reported near 2 miles south-southwest of Muleshoe, TX. The storm had 1 official hail report.
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 swath map highlights the path or footprint where hail tracked during a storm, helping users distinguish the likely impact zone from the larger warning area.
Roofers use hail swath maps to prioritize neighborhoods, reduce wasted drive time, and focus inspections on areas more likely to have been hit.
Yes. HailMapr's storm library lets you browse and compare multiple storms across dates, states, and local areas.
A report records a hail observation at a particular place and time. A radar-derived swath estimates a broader footprint between observations. A missing report does not establish that no hail fell, and a mapped swath does not confirm damage to every property inside it.