Virginia Hail Storm — Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Every verified storm report NWS spotters filed in Virginia on Tuesday, June 23, 2026 — hail up to 1.75" (golf ball size). The same ground-truth data insurance adjusters trust.
Was a specific roof under this storm?
Type any Virginia address and get that exact roof's verified hail history — including this storm — plus measurements and a replacement cost range. Free.
Check a Roof FreeHail by town — Tuesday, June 23, 2026
All verified reports
| Time (UTC) | Location | Event |
|---|---|---|
| 6:09 PM | Oyster PointCity of Newport New Co. | 1" hail |
| 6:09 PM | 1 ESE Oyster PointCity of Newport New Co. | 1" hail |
| 4:57 PM | 2 SW HopewellCity of Hopewell Co. | 1" hail |
| 4:54 PM | 2 NE Fort LeePrince George Co. | 0.7" hail |
| 4:46 PM | 1 NE Birchett EstatePrince George Co. | 1.75" hail |
About this storm
How big was the hail in Virginia on Tuesday, June 23, 2026?
The largest verified hail report that day measured 1.75" — golf ball sized. NWS spotters filed 5 hail reports across 5 towns.
Is that big enough to damage a roof?
Hail around 1" (quarter size) and up can bruise or crack asphalt shingles — that's the threshold insurance adjusters take seriously. Damage is often invisible from the ground, which is why an inspection matters even when the roof "looks fine."
How long do homeowners have to file a claim for this storm?
Most homeowner policies allow one to two years from the storm date — some as little as six months. This storm was 25 days ago, so the filing window is open for most policies.
How do I check if a specific address was hit?
Run a free roof report on Rooftops AI: type the address and you get the roof's measurements plus its verified hail history — every NWS-logged report near that exact property, with dates, sizes, and distances.
Data: NWS Local Storm Reports via Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Local Storm Reports are preliminary, spotter-submitted observations and may be revised by the National Weather Service. Rooftops AI is not affiliated with or endorsed by NOAA or the NWS. Insurance filing windows vary by policy and state — homeowners should confirm with their carrier.