July 8, 2025 hail storm near Paducah, TX. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Paducah Metro · Jul 8, 2025 · Click a zone to highlight
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This storm generated 29 NWS alert zones. One purchase covers the complete storm track and all addresses across every zone.
Paducah, TX
38 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Jul 8 · 7:39 PM UTC
Tryon, OK
Alert issued Tue, Jul 8 · 7:41 PM UTC
Dickens, TX
14 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Jul 8 · 8:11 PM UTC
Gage, OK
64 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Jul 8 · 9:08 PM UTC
Oklahoma City, OK
137 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Jul 8 · 9:20 PM UTC
Hennessey, OK
271 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Jul 8 · 10:30 PM UTC
Medford, OK
54 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Jul 8 · 11:37 PM UTC
Hydro, OK
434 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Jul 8 · 11:40 PM UTC
Wellington, TX
173 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 12:13 AM UTC
Pond Creek, OK
1,289 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 12:27 AM UTC
Childress, TX
99 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 12:47 AM UTC
Waukomis, OK
3,139 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 1:03 AM UTC
Gotebo, OK
151 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 1:12 AM UTC
Gate, OK
259 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 1:37 AM UTC
Headrick, OK
368 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 1:51 AM UTC
Buffalo, OK
903 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 1:59 AM UTC
Arnett, OK
2,081 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 2:55 AM UTC
Willow, OK
63 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 2:57 AM UTC
Oklahoma City, OK
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 3:00 AM UTC
Davidson, OK
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 3:01 AM UTC
Canadian, TX
342 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 3:05 AM UTC
Vernon, TX
456 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 3:20 AM UTC
Quanah, TX
820 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 3:34 AM UTC
Gruver, TX
520 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 4:03 AM UTC
Skellytown, TX
435 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 4:24 AM UTC
Morse, TX
363 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 4:31 AM UTC
Elk City, OK
26 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 4:44 AM UTC
Seymour, TX
264 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 4:46 AM UTC
Panhandle, TX
317 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 9 · 5:38 AM UTC
A severe hail storm moved through Paducah, Texas, on July 8, 2025, with the largest confirmed stones reaching 1.25 inches and multiple NWS alerts through the afternoon and evening. Spotter reports later confirmed hail on the ground in the Paducah area.
The first warning came at 2:39 PM CDT, when dual-polarization radar showed confidence for 1.25-inch hail. A second alert followed at 3:11 PM CDT with 1-inch hail still showing in the radar field. The storm remained active into the evening, with another alert at 7:47 PM CDT carrying a 1-inch hail estimate backed by radar and spotter verification.
Field reports followed at 7:53 PM CDT. A spotter described ground coverage with hail and reported 1-inch stones. That report put a direct surface observation behind the evening phase of the storm and confirmed that the hail reached the ground in and around Paducah after the earlier warning cycle.
The sequence shows more than one hail core passing the area across the day. Early afternoon radar data pointed to a larger hail threat. Later alerts showed the storm still producing severe hail into the evening hours, with ground reports in step with the final phase.
The field reports point to a hail event with enough concentration to leave visible coverage on the ground. A report of hail covering the surface at 7:53 PM CDT, paired with a 1-inch spotter-verified size, places the event in the range where exterior hits are possible on exposed vehicles, soft roofing components, and unprotected fixtures.
The warning sequence also suggests repeated hail exposure. Paducah was not dealing with a single brief pulse. The area was under successive hail alerts from mid-afternoon into the evening, including a radar-driven 1.25-inch estimate early in the event and another verified 1-inch hail report later on. That pattern is consistent with multiple impact windows across the storm path.
For local property conditions, the most relevant detail is the field-confirmed hail on the ground in the Paducah area. Where stones accumulate visibly, crews should expect uneven distribution. Open lots, roof slopes, gutters, downspouts, and parked vehicles can show a different impact pattern from one block to the next.
No broad damage survey was included in the reports provided here. The confirmed ground report establishes hail reach and timing. It does not, by itself, describe the full extent of roof loss, window impact, or vehicle claims across the metro area.
Contractors working Paducah after this event should treat the afternoon and evening of July 8 as separate inspection windows. The first hail signal came at 2:39 PM CDT, and another verified round appeared at 7:47 PM CDT. Crews should not assume one brief pass. Roof calls may align with either phase.
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Explore the full Springdale, AR Strike Map free – hail track, address overlay, and CSV download. No account required.
Try the Free Demo →Start with properties that had direct exposure to the storm line during the warning periods. Focus on soft metals, ridge accessories, vents, skylight flashing, and field-finished paint systems. Check south- and west-facing slopes where late-day storms often leave the first visible marks. Photograph countable strikes before cleanup or tarp work begins.
Vehicle lots, agricultural structures, and light commercial roofs should be checked with the same timing in mind. A hail report that reaches the ground at 7:53 PM CDT can leave mixed conditions across a short drive radius, so inspection routes should stay tight to the confirmed storm path rather than the broader alert area.
For adjusters and estimators, the key point is repeat exposure. The day included an early radar-confirmed hail threat, a second mid-afternoon alert, and a later radar-plus-spotter verified round. Document roof age, slope, and material type alongside storm timing. Separate cosmetic marks from functional impacts during the first pass.
Use 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