Hail in Dallas, TX on March 14, 2022
Radar-estimated up to 2.5" (tennis ball size)
Weather radar estimated hail of up to 2.5" (tennis ball size) over Dallas between 5:04 PM and 6:08 PM, from 10 separate radar hail signatures inside the town. No spotter or NOAA ground report was filed inside the town that day, which is common: most hail falls where nobody is measuring it.
What tennis ball-size hail does to a roof
Hail this large routinely cracks and punctures asphalt shingles, dents metal vents and gutters, and can break skylights. Damage is often visible from the ground, but bruised shingles that look intact can still fail early. Radar describes the storm, not your shingles: the only way to know what a particular roof took is an inspection. Most homeowner policies set a deadline for reporting storm damage, so check your policy.
Every home inside a storm's radar footprint, scored by roof age, material and hail history, sold to a few roofers only so you are not the twentieth truck on the street.
Other Texas towns hit on March 14
- Waxahachie, TX · Mar 14, 2022radar up to 1.75" (golf ball size)
- Garland, TX · Mar 14, 2022radar up to 1.5" (ping-pong ball size)
- Princeton, TX · Mar 14, 2022radar up to 1.5" (ping-pong ball size)
- Arlington, TX · Mar 14, 2022radar up to 1.25" (half dollar size)
- Blue Ridge, TX · Mar 14, 2022radar up to 1" (quarter size)
- Frisco, TX · Mar 14, 2022radar up to 1" (quarter size)
Other hail days in Dallas
- July 12, 2026radar up to 1.25" (half dollar size)
- June 19, 2026radar up to 1.25" (half dollar size)
- May 24, 2026radar up to 1" (quarter size)
- May 23, 2026radar up to 1.5" (ping-pong ball size) · 2 reports
- May 19, 2026radar up to 1.25" (half dollar size)
- April 29, 2026radar up to 1" (quarter size)
- April 27, 2026radar up to 3" (teacup size) · 3 reports
- April 26, 2026radar up to 4" (softball size) · 4 reports
Radar sizes are estimates from NEXRAD hail signatures (NOAA Severe Weather Data Inventory) for the largest stones in a storm cell, not a measurement at any one home. Ground reports are National Weather Service local storm reports and the NOAA Storm Events Database, as filed. Town-level data only; this page shows no addresses and no homeowner information.