Hail Info Is Scattered
Storm details are spread across alerts, reports, posts, and private tools, making the full picture hard to assemble.
ATTENTION! Damaging hail detected. Hail tracking is now active for these regions: Provo, UT • Logan, UT • Ogden, UT • Salt Lake City, UT
The Problem
Reliable Hail Information Is Too Hard to Access and Too Hard to Share
After a hailstorm, reliable information is often scattered across alerts, reports, social posts, screenshots, and hard-to-read data sources. Homeowners, buyers, sellers, contractors, adjusters, insurance teams, real estate pros, and researchers are left trying to understand what happened, what it means, and how to share it clearly.
Crowd Reports Are Patchy
Local reports and social posts rely on someone seeing, measuring, and posting the hail — and often miss key details.
Source Context Is Missing
People may see a hail map without knowing the source, the update time, or what it actually means.
Information Arrives Late
Hail details often appear only after the storm has passed, limiting any real-time review.
Hail Maps Are Confusing
Some hail maps make it hard to separate broad storm activity from the meaningful hail signal.
The Next Step Is Unclear
People may not know whether to ignore it, request a report, verify closer, or contact a pro.
The Solution
Free Reliable Hail Information You Can Use and Share With Attribution
Open Hail Maps bring official NOAA weather data into one clear public reference — so instead of piecing together scattered alerts, posts, and reports, you can see where hail was detected, how strong it looked, and what next step may make sense. Free to view, use, and share with attribution.
Free Public Access
Open Hail Maps are free to view — no account, no address, no payment.
Official Data Sources
Hail maps use NOAA NEXRAD radar data and NWS storm reports for a trusted foundation.
Near Real-Time Updates
Hail maps update in near real-time, without waiting for scattered or delayed reports.
Clear Hail Swaths
NOAA data is processed into clear swaths, keeping the hail signal close to the source.
Easy to Use and Share
Shareable by link, image, or summary, with proper HailGeeks attribution.
Clear Next Step
Relevant hail maps lead to a free ZIP hail report, a property-level report, or a local pro.
For Homeowners
Start With the Hail Map Before Taking the Next Step
Homeowners should not have to wait, pay, or give out personal details just to see whether hail was detected nearby. Open Hail Maps gives homeowners a free public starting point to review the storm, understand the hail swath, and decide whether a local report or professional inspection may make sense.
Check Nearby Hail Activity
Start with the public hail map to see whether hail was detected near the area you care about.
Understand the Storm Level
Review the estimated hail strength and storm context to see whether the event looked minor, moderate, or more serious.
Avoid Unsupported Claim Decisions
Use public storm data as an early guide before assuming property damage or making insurance decisions based only on a vague hail claim.
Avoid Pressure-Based Decisions
Take a calm first look before relying only on a sales conversation, door knock, or “hail hit your area” statement.
Get a More Local View
Move from the public hail map to a free local area hail report when you want a clearer summary for your area.
Choose the Right Next Step
Decide whether to ignore the event, keep watching, ask a pro for a Remote Hail Inspection, or schedule an in-person inspection.
For Pros
A Free Public Hail Map Pros Can Use, Reference, Share, and Explain
Roofing companies, restoration pros, property managers, local service providers, media pages, and community storm watchers need hail maps built on official data sources and a credible way to share hail activity. Open Hail Maps gives pros and local organizations a free, fast, public reference for showing where hail was detected and explaining storm activity.
Get Free Interactive Hail Maps
Use free public hail maps, or create a free business account to access additional features without paying for a subscription.
Keep the Whole Team in Sync
Give team members access to the same regional hail maps so everyone can review the same data, zoom into local areas, and stay aligned.
Spot Review-Worthy ZIPs
Run free hail reports by ZIP to narrow down which areas are worth a closer property-level review or continued monitoring.
Answer Local Questions
Show customers, residents, readers, or community members a public map they can view when asking what happened nearby.
Create Storm Recaps
Use the public map in local updates, emails, articles, flyers, social posts, or community storm summaries with proper source credit.
Keep a Clear Storm Reference
Use the hail event page, map image, or summary as a consistent reference your team can return to when discussing the storm later.
Create a free account to unlock additional interactive hail map features.
Unlimited free hail maps in your region
How It Works
Find. Review. Use. Credit.
Find a hail map, review the swath, use it responsibly, and credit HailGeeks when you share it.
Find the Map
Search by ZIP code or storm date to find the public hail map for the area you are interested in.
Review the Swath
See where hail was detected, where the strongest signal appeared, and run hail reports by ZIP.
Use the Map
Use the hail event link, map image, or summary in local updates, marketing, articles, or community posts.
Credit HailGeeks
When sharing or referencing the map, include clear attribution with a link: Source — Open Hail Maps by HailGeeks™ — hailgeeks.com.
Responsible Use
Use the Map for Awareness. Share With Attribution. Verify Closer for Property Decisions.
Open Hail Maps are built to help people understand and share public hail activity responsibly. They are not proof of property damage, not an insurance decision tool, and not a replacement for property-level reports or professional inspection.
What It Can Be Used For
- Reviewing public hail activity after a storm.
- Understanding where a mapped hail swath appeared.
- Educating homeowners, customers, residents, or local communities.
- Sharing maps, summaries, or screenshots with proper attribution.
- Deciding whether a local report, closer review, or inspection may make sense.
What It Cannot Be Used For
- Proving that a specific roof, vehicle, or property was damaged.
- Making final insurance, underwriting, approval, or denial decisions.
- Replacing exact property verification or a property-level hail report.
- Replacing a professional in-person inspection.
- Removing branding, timestamps, source labels, or attribution marks.
Fair Access Policy
View Terms of Use
Free to view and share responsibly. Not for scraping or bulk data extraction.
HailGeeks provides Open Hail Maps as a free public resource for normal human use. Automated access or scraping, excessive requests, bulk downloading, data harvesting, resale, reverse engineering, or unauthorized commercial extraction are not allowed. Larger-scale access, integrations, or commercial data use require approved access from HailGeeks.
Search Open Hail Maps
100% free public hail maps