April 11, 2025 hail storm near Kenly, NC. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Kenly Metro · Apr 11, 2025
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This storm generated 4 NWS alert zones. Pro access covers the complete storm track and all addresses across every zone.
Kenly, NC
7,960 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Fri, Apr 11 · 7:29 PM UTC
Mount Olive, NC
3 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Fri, Apr 11 · 7:31 PM UTC
Dunn, NC
8,877 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Fri, Apr 11 · 7:39 PM UTC
Midway Park, NC
2,461 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sat, Apr 12 · 12:08 AM UTC
A hail storm moved through the Kenly, NC area on April 11, 2025, with the strongest reports reaching 1 inch during the afternoon and another round late in the day. The event produced four National Weather Service alerts tied to the same storm, with radar and spotter verification on three of them.
The first alert came at 3:29 PM EDT, when dual-polarization radar and a spotter-verified report supported 1-inch hail. Two minutes later, at 3:31 PM EDT, a second alert again carried a 1-inch hail report, this time from spotter confidence alone. A third alert followed at 3:39 PM EDT with another radar plus spotter-verified 1-inch report. The storm then refreshed later in the evening, with a final alert at 8:08 PM EDT still carrying 1-inch hail and radar plus spotter verification.
Field reports lined up with that timing. At 3:20 PM EDT, a public report placed half-inch hail in the area. At 3:31 PM EDT, a spotter near Red Hill Church Road and Ashe Ave near Erwin reported dime-sized hail. By 3:40 PM EDT, reports between Calypso and Faison described hail covering the ground with stones from dime to nickel size. Later reports from the Sneads Ferry and Onslow Beach areas, including mPING and spotter-verified observations, showed quarter-size hail and hail accumulation in and around the ground surface during the evening round.
The field reports show a hail event with repeated surface impact across multiple parts of eastern North Carolina. Near Kenly and the surrounding corridor, reports shifted from half-inch hail into dime, nickel, and quarter-size stones as the storm evolved through the afternoon and evening. The reports from Calypso and Faison described hail covering the ground, which points to a concentrated hail swath rather than an isolated single report.
The observed sizes were enough to produce nuisance damage in exposed locations. Vehicles parked outside, roof slopes with older wear, and soft exterior materials would have been the first surfaces to show impact signs. The reports from Erwin, Calypso, Faison, Sneads Ferry, and Onslow Beach also suggest the storm remained organized across a broad warning area, with hail reports continuing hours after the first afternoon round.
For Kenly specifically, the combination of repeated 1-inch alerting and nearby spotter-verified hail reports supports a close review of properties that sat in the storm path on April 11. Even where hail reports stayed below 1 inch, the repeated ground coverage and multiple observation points point to a storm that produced enough stones to leave visible marks on cars, screens, gutters, and exposed trim.
This event covered a wide east-to-coastal corridor, from the Kenly area through Erwin, Faison, Calypso, Sneads Ferry, and Onslow Beach. Crews should expect a scattered claim pattern rather than a single compact cluster. Afternoon reports were concentrated near 3:20 PM to 3:40 PM EDT, with another verified round at 8:08 PM EDT.
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Try the Free Demo →Start with exterior checks on vehicles, soft metal trim, vinyl components, gutters, and north- and west-facing slopes where storm exposure often shows first. The ground reports of dime- to quarter-size hail, plus the repeated 1-inch alerts, make roof and siding inspections worth prioritizing on properties that were open to the storm path. Focus on homes and commercial buildings with older shingles, skylights, and any roof accessories that sit low on the slope.
Document where the property sits relative to the storm timing. Reports from the afternoon round and the evening round do not suggest a one-pass event. They show multiple hail periods on the same date. That creates a stronger case for time-stamped photos, roof walk records, and vehicle inspections tied to the local storm window.
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Address data is sourced from the US National Address Database (NOAA/USDOT). Inclusion of an address does not guarantee physical damage occurred. Confidence scores are radar-derived estimates. Data Accuracy Disclaimer