Hail Damage in West Virginia
West Virginia's mountainous terrain channels severe storms through its river valleys. Charleston and the Ohio River corridor experience the most hail damage from spring and summer weather systems.
15
Cities Tracked
6
Counties
April through July, peaking in May and June
Hail Season
Check any address in West Virginia for free
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Charleston
KANAWHA County
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Huntington
CABELL County
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Morgantown
MONONGALIA County
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Parkersburg
WOOD County
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Wheeling
OHIO County
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Beckley
RALEIGH County
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Martinsburg
BERKELEY County
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Clarksburg
HARRISON County
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Fairmont
MARION County
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Weirton
HANCOCK County
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Bluefield
MERCER County
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Elkins
RANDOLPH County
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Princeton
MERCER County
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South Charleston
KANAWHA County
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Lewisburg
GREENBRIER County
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West Virginia Counties We Track
Explore county-level hail damage data across West Virginia. Each county page includes storm history, yearly breakdowns, and city-level data.
Berkeley County
FIPS 54003
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Cabell County
FIPS 54011
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Harrison County
FIPS 54033
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Kanawha County
FIPS 54039
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Monongalia County
FIPS 54061
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Raleigh County
FIPS 54081
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What West Virginia Homeowners Should Know About Hail Damage
Hail damage is one of the most common and expensive property insurance claims in West Virginia. 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 West Virginia, hail season typically runs april through july, peaking in may and june. 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 West Virginia
Most homeowner insurance policies in West Virginia 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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