NOAA-verified historic hailstorm

April 19, 2005 Logan County, CO Hailstorm

4 hail events recorded between 4:04 PM MDT and 4:39 PM MDT. Peak hail size: 2.75".

Peak hail
2.75"
Events recorded
4
County
Logan
Severity
Catastrophic

Storm map

Each pin marks one NOAA-recorded hail event. Larger pins = larger hail.

Source: NOAA Storm Events Database (NCEI). Coordinates are NWS-reported event locations.

Was your property in this storm's path?

Enter your Logan County address to see if hail from April 19, 2005 hit your specific street. Free, no signup, results in seconds.

Check My Address — Free

Cities in Logan County affected

See the full hail history for each affected area:

Hail size distribution

Under 1"
0

Cosmetic damage potential

1" – 1.5"
0

Damages asphalt shingles

1.5" – 2"
2

Severe roof damage

2"+
2

Total roof replacement

Individual NOAA event records

Every record carries a unique NOAA event ID adjusters can independently verify.

Time (MT)Hail sizeLocationNOAA event ID
4:39 PM MDT2.75"40.767, -103.1675445234
4:04 PM MDT2"40.633, -103.2005445499
4:20 PM MDT1.75"40.783, -103.2005445498
4:32 PM MDT1.75"40.850, -102.8005445496

Frequently asked questions

What was the largest hail size on April 19, 2005 in Logan County?+

NOAA's Storm Events Database recorded a peak hail size of 2.75" during the April 19, 2005 storm in Logan County, Colorado. Hail of this size (2.75") routinely causes total roof replacement, broken windshields, and structural damage. Logan County properties exposed to this storm should have received insurance-eligible damage.

How many hail events were recorded during this storm?+

4 individual hail observations were recorded in Logan County on April 19, 2005, between approximately 4:04 PM MDT and 4:39 PM MDT. Each NOAA record represents either a ground-verified observation by a National Weather Service spotter or a radar-derived measurement.

Can I file an insurance claim for hail damage from this storm?+

Most homeowner's insurance policies in Colorado cover hail damage under the "wind and hail" peril. Standard policies require claims to be filed within 1-2 years of the date of loss, though this varies by carrier. The April 19, 2005 date is the NOAA-recorded date of loss for properties in Logan County. If your roof shows damage and your address was in the storm path, scheduling a free professional inspection is the standard first step.

How accurate is NOAA's hail size measurement?+

NOAA combines ground-verified reports (physically observed and measured hailstones reported by trained spotters, NWS offices, or law enforcement) with NEXRAD radar-derived size estimates. Ground reports are the gold standard. Radar estimates carry approximately a ±0.25 inch margin compared to ground measurements. Each event in NOAA's Storm Events Database has a unique event ID that adjusters can independently verify.

Was my property in the storm path?+

The storm map above shows the location of each individual hail event in this storm. Enter your address in the HailScore lookup tool for a property-level report that checks all four NOAA publishers (Storm Events, NEXRAD radar, MRMS, CoCoRaHS) against your exact coordinates.