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NV · State Hail MapPeak season: July – September

Nevada Hail MapStatewide Hail Storm Data & Swaths

Nevada averages 80 hail storms per year with peak activity during July – September. Live swath data from NOAA SPC and radar-verified reports — updated hourly. Average claim value: $16,000.

View Nevada on the Interactive Hail Map

Filter by date range and hail size. Stack multiple events to compare swaths and estimate combined property exposure.

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Nevada Hail Statistics

80

Avg. Annual Hail Storms

4

Avg. Annual Tornadoes

July – September

Peak Hail Season

$16,000

Avg. Hail Claim Value

Live Storm Feed

Recent Nevada Hail Events

No significant hail recorded in the Nevada area in the last 90 days.

Check the national hail map for the latest U.S. events.

Source: NOAA SPC hail reports. Data updated hourly. View 12-month history →

Hail Insurance & Contractor Rules in Nevada

Nevada requires PA licensing through the Division of Insurance. Contractors must be licensed with the State Contractors Board. Standard TCPA rules apply.

Get Alerted + Automated Outreach When Hail Hits Nevada

AI-STORMS monitors all of Nevada 24/7. When qualifying hail is detected, we discover affected properties, skip-trace owner contacts, and deploy compliant outreach within 35 minutes. Beat your competitors to every storm lead.

Frequently Asked Questions

When was the last significant hail storm in Nevada?

Our storm feed has not recorded significant hail in Nevada in the last 90 days. Use the interactive hail map for real-time data.

Does insurance cover hail damage in Nevada?

Nevada requires PA licensing through the Division of Insurance. Contractors must be licensed with the State Contractors Board. Standard TCPA rules apply. Most standard homeowners policies cover hail damage to roofs, siding, and windows under dwelling coverage. Check your declarations page for hail-specific deductibles, which may be expressed as a percentage of insured value rather than a flat amount.

How big does hail need to be to damage a roof?

Hail 0.75" (dime-size) can dent soft metals. Hail 1.0" (quarter-size) bruises asphalt shingles and causes granule loss. Hail 1.5"+ (golf ball-size) causes structural damage most insurers will cover for full replacement. A qualified roofing contractor or public adjuster can identify claim-eligible damage that isn't visible to the untrained eye.

What time of year does Nevada get the most hail?

Nevada averages 80 hail storms per year, with peak activity during July – September. This is when warm, moist air from the Gulf meets dry air from the west, creating the atmospheric instability that fuels severe thunderstorms and hail-producing supercells.