Denver Hail History: NOAA Report Explorer, 2016–2025

This site's radius analysis contains 965 NOAA hail-report records within 35 miles of downtown Denver from 2016 through 2025, with stones up to 3 inches. Pick a city below to explore nearby report points; these records do not show whether hail crossed or damaged a specific property.

Source dataset: NOAA Storm Events Database. Historical site summary generated July 22, 2026. Coverage ends December 31, 2025; 2026 reports are not included.

The Denver Metro at a Glance

NOAA hail-report points within 35 miles of downtown Denver, 2016 through 2025. Several reports can describe one weather system.

965
Recorded hail reports
3"
Largest stone (Jun 18, 2018)
145
Golf ball size or larger
777
1 inch or larger

Metro hail reports by year

16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25

How often does it hail in Denver?

The 35-mile metro summary averages 96.5 report records per year across these ten years. Multiple reports can describe one weather system, so this average does not tell you how many days it hailed or the chance of hail at a home. Use the annual counts below to compare the recorded reports, with the same radius and coverage period.

Look Up Your City

Showing Denver: 10-mile radius, 2016–2025. Link to this view

230
Recorded hail reports
3"
Largest stone (Jun 19, 2018)
39
Golf ball size or larger
195
1 inch or larger

Hail reports near Denver by year

16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Annual report counts: Denver and the Denver metro
YearDenver10 milesMetro35 miles
20162369
20172443
201816150
201929168
2020026
20212373
2022119
202356222
202450119
2025876
Total230965

The radii overlap; do not add these columns. A zero means no records in this stored summary, not proof that no hail occurred.

Download annual counts for all areas (CSV)

Selected report dates near Denver (1.75 inches and larger)

DateMax hail sizeCounty
Jun 19, 20183"Arapahoe
May 8, 20172.75"Jefferson
May 30, 20242.75"Denver
Jul 15, 20162"Denver
May 24, 20161.75"Denver
Jun 13, 20211.75"Adams

This radius contains 230 hail-report records dated 2016–2025. Reports can overlap, and a nearby record is not proof of parcel-level weather, roof damage, cause, or insurance coverage. Use the listed dates as research leads and compare them with property-specific records.

Compare all 35 city and neighborhood summaries

Every local view uses a 10-mile radius, 2016–2025. These are overlapping report counts, not a ranking of property risk or a statewide inventory.

Local radius summaries for 2016–2025
PlaceReports1.75 inches or larger
Arvada19825
Aurora20235
Brighton8715
Broomfield20528
Capitol Hill23242
Castle Rock656
Centennial20726
Central Park19737
Cherry Creek24042
Commerce City23739
Denver23039
Downtown Denver23039
Englewood25328
Erie19332
Federal Heights19733
Five Points23439
Golden10823
Greenwood Village23226
Highland23531
Highlands Ranch12214
Lafayette20131
Lakewood21034
Littleton21126
LoHi24033
Lone Tree15222
Louisville18625
Northglenn16322
Park Hill20840
Parker13117
RiNo23534
Superior18023
Thornton18927
Washington Park24842
Westminster20733
Wheat Ridge20628

Where This Data Comes From

Every number on this page comes from the NOAA Storm Events Database, the federal severe-weather event record. This site summary uses report points dated January 2016 through December 2025. City figures count reports within 10 miles of the mapped city center; the metro figure counts reports within 35 miles of downtown Denver.

Hail reports are point records, not complete storm swaths. Radius results overlap, multiple records can belong to one weather system, reporting is not complete, and a point can be miles from a selected property. Hail magnitude is the value stored for each NOAA record.

Recheck any consequential date or magnitude in the source database. This page does not establish causation, property condition, or insurance coverage.

This is the site summary generated July 22, 2026, not a new NOAA extraction. NOAA can revise historical records. The download contains grouped annual counts; it does not include individual event IDs, report coordinates, original center coordinates, or source-file versions needed to reproduce the original radius query.

Check a report in the source

  1. Use the selected date and county as a research lead in NOAA Storm Events; filter for Colorado and hail.
  2. Open the underlying event and save its event ID, date, reported magnitude, location, and source version.
  3. Compare the report point with the property location. Keep property photographs and findings separate.

For an independent analysis, use the NOAA bulk files and field documentation and document your center coordinates, distance calculation, date filters, and source versions. Different centers or revised records can produce different counts.

Cite or reuse this summary

Best Roof And Gutter, Denver Metro NOAA Hail Report Explorer, 2016–2025. Site summary generated July 22, 2026, based on NOAA NCEI Storm Events records. Cite this page and include your access date. Attribute the reports to NOAA and the radius summary to Best Roof And Gutter.

Denver Hail Questions, Answered

Was Your Roof Under One of These Storms?

Share the property address, event date, visible conditions, and any active leak. The team can confirm current evaluation scope, availability, and any charge.

Start with the hail-damage documentation guide. For property-specific findings and repair options, review hail damage roof repair in Denver.