Hail history in Mountain Home, AR

Radar has detected major hail over the Mountain Home area on 34 days since 2011, up to 2.75" (baseball size or larger) on July 20, 2018. Source: NOAA Severe Weather Data Inventory radar signatures, which estimate hail aloft near Mountain Home, not confirmed ground reports.

Data last updated: July 28, 2026

Every major hail day near Mountain Home

June 25, 2026up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2" (Greers Ferry area)March 15, 2026up to 2" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2.5" (Tillar area)March 4, 2026up to 1.5" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2.25" (Cherokee Village area)July 7, 2025up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.75" (Shannon Hills area)September 20, 2024up to 1.25" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.25" (Mountain Home area)June 26, 2024up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.5" (Pocahontas area)May 26, 2024up to 2.5" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 4" (Prairie Creek area)April 18, 2024up to 1.5" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.5" (Mountain Home area)July 17, 2023up to 1.25" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2.25" (Bull Shoals area)July 5, 2023up to 1.5" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2.25" (Black Rock area)July 1, 2023up to 2.25" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 3.25" (Omaha area)May 9, 2023up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2" (Calico Rock area)May 5, 2022up to 2" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 3.5" (DeWitt area)June 26, 2019up to 1.5" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2.5" (Cherokee Village area)July 20, 2018up to 2.75" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2.75" (Mountain Home area)June 25, 2018up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2" (Oakland area)June 1, 2017up to 1.25" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.75" (West Memphis area)May 27, 2017up to 2.25" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 3.5" (Oak Grove area)August 5, 2016up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.75" (Russell area)July 2, 2016up to 1.25" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.25" (Mountain Home area)June 30, 2016up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.25" (Lakeview area)June 12, 2016up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2" (Bella Vista area)April 30, 2016up to 2.5" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 3.25" (Briarcliff area)July 15, 2015up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.75" (Rose Bud area)March 24, 2015up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 1.75" (West Fork area)August 5, 2013up to 2" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2" (Mountain Home area)September 7, 2012up to 1.25" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 3.75" (Dover area)June 4, 2012up to 1.75" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 3.5" (Leola area)February 29, 2012up to 2.25" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2.5" (Mammoth Spring area)August 18, 2011up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2" (Dyess area)July 7, 2011up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 3.5" (Diamond City area)May 12, 2011up to 2" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 3.25" (Buffalo City area)April 23, 2011up to 1.25" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 3" (Diamond City area)March 4, 2011up to 1" near Mountain Home · storm peaked at 2" (Huntsville area)

What this record means for a Mountain Home roof

The list above covers 34 radar-confirmed hail days over Mountain Home between 2011 and 2026. The largest signature recorded over the Mountain Home area was 2.75" (baseball size or larger) on July 20, 2018. Radar put the local estimate at or above the 1" mark, the size generally capable of damaging asphalt shingles, on every one of those days.

Insurers and their adjusters can pull this same NOAA archive, so a date on this list is not news to the company handling a claim. What the archive cannot show is the condition of your specific roof, which is why dated photos and a written inspection report carry the weight in a dispute. Most homeowner policies also set a deadline to report storm damage, commonly one or two years from the date of loss, so a recent date above matters most if the roof was never inspected after it.

Get the roof inspected, free

Radar cannot confirm what hit your shingles; an inspection can, and it costs you nothing. Angi matches you with licensed local roofers who inspect for free and bid the work. Know how it works going in: the roofers pay Angi for the introduction, you pay nothing, and more than one company may call. That is the useful part: multiple written estimates are exactly what you want in hand before an adjuster visit or a contract.

Find licensed roofers near you on Angi

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Before you sign anything, read the contractor red flags: assignment-of-benefits traps, deductible games, and storm-chaser tells.

Common questions

Has Mountain Home had hail big enough to damage roofs?

Radar has detected hail up to 2.75" (baseball size or larger) over the Mountain Home area, most recently on June 25, 2026. Hail of 1" or larger is generally considered capable of damaging asphalt shingles.

Does this prove my roof was damaged?

No. Radar estimates hail aloft, accurate to roughly a mile, and cannot confirm what reached any specific roof. It is a strong reason to document your roof and check your policy's claim deadline after a listed date, not proof of damage.

How do I check my exact address in Mountain Home?

Use the free address lookup on this site. It searches the same NOAA radar archive within a radius you choose around your address, back to 2011.

If one of these dates is recent