April 20, 2025 hail storm near Jefferson City, MO. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Jefferson City Metro · Apr 20, 2025 · Click a zone to highlight
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This storm generated 15 NWS alert zones. One purchase covers the complete storm track and all addresses across every zone.
Jefferson City, MO
24 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 5:38 PM UTC
Macon, MO
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 8:14 PM UTC
Weaubleau, MO
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 8:25 PM UTC
Springfield, MO
3,015 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 8:25 PM UTC
Gravois Mills, MO
1,083 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 8:58 PM UTC
Fordland, MO
525 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 9:09 PM UTC
Holliday, MO
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 10:34 PM UTC
Warrenton, MO
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 10:46 PM UTC
Cherryville, MO
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 11:07 PM UTC
Palmyra, MO
59 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 11:15 PM UTC
Wentzville, MO
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 11:20 PM UTC
New Salem, IL
788 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 11:27 PM UTC
Clarksville, MO
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 11:40 PM UTC
Grafton, IL
366 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 11:56 PM UTC
Ironton, MO
2,225 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sun, Apr 20 · 11:58 PM UTC
A severe thunderstorm moved through the Jefferson City, MO metro on April 20, 2025, producing 1-inch hail and a long run of NWS alerts through the afternoon and evening. The first radar-derived hail signal came at 12:38 PM CDT, then later alerts at 5:34 PM, 5:46 PM, 6:07 PM, 6:15 PM, 6:20 PM, 6:27 PM, 6:40 PM, 6:56 PM, and 6:58 PM CDT kept the storm on the map into early evening.
The alert sequence included dual-polarization radar confidence, spotter-reported confidence, radar-plus-spotter verification, and warning-only notifications. Spotter reports in the broader event area showed the storm complex was active and disruptive across central Missouri and into nearby counties. Near Guthrie, one report at 1:34 PM CDT described a roof partially peeled back and 18- to 20-inch branches snapped from multiple trees. In the same storm cycle, an NWS survey team documented EF2 tornado damage northwest of New Bloomfield at 1:31 PM CDT.
Later reports in the regional storm corridor added more wind and tornado damage. At 5:51 PM CDT, a tree came down on State Highway N near Graham Cave State Park. At 5:56 PM CDT, an EF1 tornado was reported just west of Highway MM in north-central Audrain County, where outbuildings were destroyed and smaller grain bins were rolled at a farm. At 6:01 PM CDT, an EF0 tornado was noted near County Rd 396 in northwest Shannon County with uprooted trees and large branches snapped.
The Jefferson City hail event did not produce the kind of isolated, high-end hail footprint that stands alone in a report. Instead, the field record shows a broader severe weather day with hail alerts layered over wind and tornado damage across central Missouri and surrounding counties. The verified reports were concentrated on structural and tree damage, with roof loss near Guthrie, snapped branches, downed trees, and multiple tornado survey findings.
That mix matters for the surface picture. In the same storm cycle, one report near Hannibal described multiple damaged trailers near Hannibal Regional Hospital at 6:35 PM CDT. Another at 6:48 PM CDT confirmed EF0 tornado damage in Payson, IL, with a 4.18-mile path and damage largely confined to trees. Additional reports noted power poles down near Hull, IL, a barn destroyed per emergency management, several trees snapped or uprooted, and roof damage to an old school gym. A separate survey at 7:04 PM CDT documented an EF0 tornado path from north of Camp Point to just south of La Prairie, IL, lasting about six minutes and stretching 8.17 miles.
For Jefferson City specifically, the hail alerts stayed locked at 1 inch through the event. The surrounding damage reports suggest a storm system capable of both hail and wind-driven impacts, but the confirmed field damage in the available reports centered on trees, roofs, outbuildings, poles, and bins rather than a single concentrated hail loss zone.
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Try the Free Demo →This was a multi-zone severe weather day, not a single isolated hail pocket. In Jefferson City and the surrounding central Missouri corridor, contractors should expect roof and exterior inspections to focus on wind and impact mix rather than hail alone. The spotter reports tied to the broader event show lifted roofing, snapped limbs, and tree strikes alongside the hail alerts. On-site checks should start with slopes, soft metal, vents, flashing, and any roof edges exposed to crosswind.
The regional report set also points to a stretched damage footprint. Work tied to the same storm cycle includes confirmed tornado paths, scattered tree failure, rolled bins, and damaged outbuildings across multiple counties. That pattern supports wider canvass planning for crews moving through Jefferson City after the event, especially where tree cover, detached structures, and older roof systems line the route.
If you are scheduling field work, focus first on neighborhoods and corridors where tree debris, roof disturbance, and power impacts were reported nearby. Separate hail-related claims from wind and tornadic damage during intake. A 1-inch hail event can still generate mixed loss types when it rides through a broader severe weather complex.
For precise hail track data, use the Strike Map.
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