May 26, 2025 hail storm near Livingston, AL. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Livingston Metro · May 26, 2025
Intelligence Platform
StormSnipe Pro
Cancel anytime · No contracts
Pro renews monthly until canceled · Cancel anytime in the billing portal
What's included
Instant delivery
Every storm published within hours of NOAA confirmation.
Interactive Strike Map
Full radar-confirmed hail track on an interactive map.
Address CSV export
Every affected residential address, export-ready.
Smart alerts
Notified when a storm hits your area. Set zones once.
Nationwide coverage
All 50 states. No zone restrictions. No geographic caps.
Live pipeline
NOAA NEXRAD processed and delivered 24/7.
Address data notice
Pro coverage in California, Vermont, and Oregon includes the confirmed hail track and Strike Map only — no address lists. State data-privacy law treats compiled address lists differently in those three states, so we exclude their addresses from extraction and delivery.
This storm generated 5 NWS alert zones. Pro access covers the complete storm track and all addresses across every zone.
Livingston, AL
135 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Mon, May 26 · 9:23 PM UTC
Sweet Water, AL
5,342 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Mon, May 26 · 9:53 PM UTC
Greensboro, AL
Alert issued Mon, May 26 · 10:20 PM UTC
Marion Junction, AL
779 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Mon, May 26 · 10:34 PM UTC
Lowndesboro, AL
362 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Mon, May 26 · 11:26 PM UTC
A severe hail storm moved through the Livingston, AL area on May 26, 2025, with a peak confirmed hail size of 1 inch and multiple NWS alerts from mid-afternoon into early evening. The event produced radar-confirmed hail signatures and spotter-verified reports across western Alabama.
The first alert came at 4:23 PM CDT, with 1-inch hail listed under radar and spotter verification confidence. A second alert followed at 4:53 PM CDT with the same hail size and confidence level. By 5:20 PM CDT, dual-polarization radar detection supported another 1-inch hail alert, and two more alerts came at 5:34 PM CDT and 6:26 PM CDT, both again carrying 1-inch hail and radar plus spotter verification.
Field reports lined up with the storm track. Around 4:52 PM CDT, spotters reported several trees down in southwestern Sumter County, including one tree onto power lines at CR 10 and Siloam Rd. Three minutes later, at 4:55 PM CDT, a corrected report from 1 S Cuba described two large plate glass windows blown out of a building along 3rd St at Railroad Ave.
Later reports showed the storm staying active into the evening. At 5:55 PM CDT, spotters documented downed trees across Dallas County, including Highway 66 at CR 1, CR 4 at CR 85, CR 222, Highway 22, and Highway 41. At 6:32 PM CDT, another report placed downed trees on CR 33 near Calhoun School and on Highway 80.
The field reports point to a wind and debris damage pattern spread across multiple counties, with the most specific structural impact reported in Cuba, where two plate glass windows were blown out along 3rd St at Railroad Ave. Tree damage showed up first in southwestern Sumter County, then farther east and south across Dallas County later in the storm cycle.
The 4:52 PM CDT report of a tree onto power lines at CR 10 and Siloam Rd gives the clearest utility impact in the early part of the event. The 5:55 PM CDT Dallas County report listed a string of roads and highways with downed trees, including Highway 66, CR 1, CR 4 at CR 85, CR 222, Highway 22, and Highway 41. The 6:32 PM CDT report added CR 33 near Calhoun School and Highway 80.
The radar and spotter sequence supports a storm with repeated hail production and enough organization to keep generating reports over several hours. The alerts did not stay confined to a single short burst. They extended from 4:23 PM CDT to 6:26 PM CDT, with the 5:20 PM CDT dual-polarization radar alert adding a radar-derived hail signal between the spotter-verified warnings.
The report set is broad, but the damage descriptions are specific. In Livingston and the surrounding county corridor, the documented impacts were concentrated in broken glass, downed trees, and a reported power line strike. No widespread structural loss appears in the field reports provided here.
See exactly what you get.
Explore the full Springdale, AR Strike Map free – hail track, address overlay, and CSV download. No account required.
Try the Free Demo →This event centered on a western Alabama corridor that included Livingston, Cuba, southwestern Sumter County, and multiple road segments in Dallas County. Contractors should expect scattered tree work rather than a single compact repair field. The reports show separate problem spots along CR 10, Siloam Rd, 3rd St, Railroad Ave, Highway 66, Highway 22, Highway 41, Highway 80, and CR 33.
The building damage reported in Cuba suggests a glass and exterior opening inspection is warranted where the storm crossed older commercial frontage. Plate glass failures often leave secondary cleanup needs around entryways, display fronts, and adjacent sidewalk areas. Tree fall reports along multiple highways point to roadside work, line-clearance coordination, and quick access issues on narrow county routes.
Crews should also note the timing. Damage reports began in late afternoon and continued into early evening, which usually means the storm stayed organized long enough to create a wider canvass zone than a short pop-up cell. That matters for scheduling, especially if a crew is already working between Livingston and the Dallas County corridor.
For bid targeting, the most useful jobs are likely to cluster near the named intersections and roadway segments in the reports. Those are the points where field confirmation already exists. The broader warning area covered more ground, but the verified impacts here are concentrated enough to narrow inspection work without wasting a full day on low-probability addresses.
See the Strike Map for precise hail track data.
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