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Omaha hail history: how often hail hits, year by year

Hail reports within 10 miles of Omaha from 2004 to 2026, by year and by month, with the storms that stood out.

Updated October 2026 · Independent guide, not a roofing company · How we make money

Key facts: 352 hail reports were logged within 10 miles of Omaha from 2004 through October 2026. 2024 was the biggest year by far with 88 reports, and June is the peak month with 156 reports across all years. Free to cite with a link to this page.

Hail reports near Omaha by year

* 2026 through October 25, 2026. Source: Stormersite, compiling Storm Prediction Center reports within 10 miles of Omaha.

Hail reports near Omaha by month (2004 to 2026)

MonthReports
January0
February1
March11
April65
May57
June156
July18
August36
September2
October6
November0
December0
Source: Stormersite, Storm Prediction Center reports within 10 miles of Omaha. Total 352.

Notable recent hail

What this means for your roof

About this data

Each count is a hail report: someone observed hail of a certain size at a place and time and it was logged by the National Weather Service. One storm can produce many reports, and the number of reports depends partly on how many people are out reporting. This page is an independent summary; for official records, see the Storm Prediction Center.

Citing this page: journalists, bloggers and neighborhood groups are welcome to use these figures. Please link to omaharoofingguide.com/hail/history/.

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Questions

What was the worst hail year in Omaha recently?

2024 had by far the most hail reports within 10 miles of Omaha since 2004: 88, including 71 in June alone. The largest 2024 report with a listed date and place was 3.5 inch hail in Papillion on July 7, 2024.

What month does Omaha get the most hail?

June. Of the 352 hail reports within 10 miles of Omaha from 2004 through October 2026, 156 came in June, followed by April (65) and May (57).

Do more hail reports mean more damage?

Not necessarily. A report is a single observation of hail at a place and time, so one big storm can produce many reports. Reporting has also become easier over time. Use the counts to see patterns, not to measure damage.

Where does this data come from?

The counts come from Stormersite, which compiles hail reports from the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center for the area within 10 miles of Omaha. We checked the figures on October 25, 2026 and update this page after each storm season.

Sources

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