The June 5, 2011 hail storm: Center, ND area
Radar detected hail up to 1.25" (half-dollar size) over North Dakota on this day, with 1separate radar signatures of 1"+ hail and 1 community in the affected area. Radar estimates hail aloft; the sizes below are estimates near each town, not ground-confirmed measurements.
Where the radar saw hail
Each dot is a radar-tracked hail cell, binned to about a mile. Hail falls in swaths around these tracks.
Loading radar cells…
Communities under this storm
Largest radar-estimated hail near each community that day.
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 AngiReferral disclosure: this site may earn a fee if you request quotes through this link. That does not change what you pay, and no contractor pays to be described a certain way here.
Before you sign anything, read the contractor red flags: assignment-of-benefits traps, deductible games, and storm-chaser tells.
If your home was in this area
Hail of 1" and larger can damage asphalt shingles, and damage is often invisible from the ground. Most homeowner policies set a deadline to report storm damage, commonly one or two years from the date of loss, so an old storm on this list can still matter if your roof was never inspected after it.
- The first 48 hours : photograph first, repair second.
- Contractor red flags : storm-chasing crews follow days exactly like this one.
- The printable Playbook : checklists, scripts, and letters for the whole claim.