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Printed from https://weathertotals.com/hail/storms/2026-09-19 on September 20, 2026.

Hail totals for September 19, 2026

The largest hail stone for September 19, 2026 measured 3.00 inches at 7 SW Bethune, Colorado. That was the top figure among 26 reports across 4 states, and no further reports have come in.

Reports have stopped

as of

Largest stone by state

Largest stone by state: September 19, 2026
StateTopPlaceCountyReported byTime
Colorado3.00 inches7 SW BethuneKit CarsonTrained Spotter
Kansas2.00 inchesEstimatedMcphersonMcPhersonTrained Spotter
New Mexico2.00 inches2 W La JoyaSocorroTrained Spotter
Nebraska1.25 inches2 E ChadronDawesTrained Spotter
7 SW Bethune, CO: 3.00″7 SW Bethune, CO 3.00″Mcpherson, KS: 2.00″Mcpherson, KS: 2.00″7 SSW Bethune, CO: 2.00″2 W La Joya, NM: 2.00″1 E Selkirk, KS: 1.75″3 E Flagler, CO: 1.75″2 WNW Marquette, KS: 1.50″2 WNW Marquette, KS: 1.50″2 E Chadron, NE: 1.25″2 WSW Flagler, CO: 1.25″Plevna, KS: 1.25″Plevna, KS: 1.25″5 N Matheson, CO: 1.25″1 NNW Weskan, KS: 1.00″1 SW Mcpherson, KS: 1.00″1 SW Mcpherson, KS: 1.00″3 E Olsburg, KS: 1.00″4 S Agua Fria, NM: 1.00″Marquette, KS: 1.00″Marquette, KS: 1.00″Genoa, CO: 1.00″3 SW Meeker, CO: 1.00″5 SW Arapahoe, CO: 0.75″Leoti, KS: 0.70″1 ENE Redlands, CO: 0.50″COKSNENM
0.75″ 1.50″ 3.00″ Circle size scaleOne spotter report, sized by amount
Circles show spotter reports from this storm, sized by amount. County lines mark the states touched, and the largest values are labeled. 26 reports are plotted.

Every stone report, largest first

Every stone report, largest first: September 19, 2026, 26 reports
AmountPlaceCountyStateReported byTime
3.00 inches7 SW BethuneKit CarsonCOTrained Spotter
2.00 inchesEstimatedMcphersonMcPhersonKSTrained Spotter
2.00 inchesEstimatedMcphersonMcPhersonKSTrained Spotter
2.00 inches7 SSW BethuneKit CarsonCOTrained Spotter
2.00 inches2 W La JoyaSocorroNMTrained Spotter
1.75 inchesEstimated1 E SelkirkWichitaKSEmergency Mngr
1.75 inches3 E FlaglerKit CarsonCOPublic
1.50 inchesEstimated2 WNW MarquetteMcPhersonKSTrained Spotter
1.50 inchesEstimated2 WNW MarquetteMcPhersonKSTrained Spotter
1.25 inches2 E ChadronDawesNETrained Spotter
1.25 inchesEstimated2 WSW FlaglerKit CarsonCOBroadcast Media
1.25 inchesEstimatedPlevnaRenoKSPublic
1.25 inchesEstimatedPlevnaRenoKSPublic
1.25 inches5 N MathesonElbertCOStorm Chaser
1.00 inchesEstimated1 NNW WeskanWallaceKSTrained Spotter
1.00 inchesEstimated1 SW McphersonMcPhersonKSPublic
1.00 inchesEstimated1 SW McphersonMcPhersonKSPublic
1.00 inches3 E OlsburgPottawatomieKSEmergency Mngr
1.00 inchesEstimated4 S Agua FriaSanta FeNMPublic
1.00 inchesEstimatedMarquetteMcPhersonKSTrained Spotter
1.00 inchesEstimatedMarquetteMcPhersonKSTrained Spotter
1.00 inchesGenoaLincolnCOPublic
1.00 inchesEstimated3 SW MeekerRio BlancoCOPublic
0.75 inchesEstimated5 SW ArapahoeCheyenneCOPublic
0.70 inchesEstimatedLeotiWichitaKSEmergency Mngr
0.50 inchesEstimated1 ENE RedlandsMesaCOCocorahs

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The National Weather Service files these reports in its Local Storm Reports. Within a state, reports with no gap longer than 6 hours form one run, and runs in states that overlap in time form one storm. A page needs 5 reports or a stone of 1.5 inches, and at least 3 reports either way.

All states touched

National Weather Service offices file Local Storm Reports; the Iowa Environmental Mesonet of Iowa State University relays them to this page, where they appear as live spotter reports. Under 17 U.S.C. 105, no copyright attaches to the government-produced figures on this page, including reports, alerts, station observations, and normals, which were created by the National Weather Service and other NOAA offices. The notice that 17 U.S.C. 403 requires appears in this sentence. It does not imply endorsement by or affiliation with those agencies. See: Data sources and attribution.