Hail Damage Data

Hail Damage in Hawaii

Hawaii experiences rare but notable hail events, typically at higher elevations on the Big Island and Maui. Strong convective storms during winter months can occasionally produce small hail even at lower elevations in Honolulu.

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Cities Tracked

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Counties

November through March, with rare summer events at elevation

Hail Season

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Hawaii Cities We Track

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What Hawaii Homeowners Should Know About Hail Damage

Hail damage is one of the most common and expensive property insurance claims in Hawaii. Even hailstones as small as 1 inch in diameter can crack shingles, dent flashing, and compromise your roof's ability to protect your home.

In Hawaii, hail season typically runs november through march, with rare summer events at elevation. During this window, supercell thunderstorms can produce hail ranging from pea-sized to softball-sized, often with little warning.

Signs of Hail Damage on Your Roof

  • Dents or bruising on asphalt shingles (soft spots when pressed)
  • Cracked or missing shingle granules exposing black substrate
  • Dented gutters, downspouts, or metal flashing
  • Dings on air conditioning units, vents, or siding
  • Cracked window screens or damaged window trim

Filing a Hail Damage Insurance Claim in Hawaii

Most homeowner insurance policies in Hawaii cover hail damage. The statute of limitations varies, but most states allow 1 to 2 years from the date of the storm to file a claim. It's important to document damage quickly and get a professional inspection.

HailScore uses real NOAA radar data to show you exactly which storms have hit near your property. This data can support your insurance claim by providing documented evidence of hail events in your area.

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