September 9, 2025 hail storm near Burlington, CO. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Burlington Metro · Sep 9, 2025
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This storm generated 29 NWS alert zones. Pro access covers the complete storm track and all addresses across every zone.
Burlington, CO
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 9:27 PM UTC
Granada, CO
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 9:33 PM UTC
Burlington, CO
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 9:54 PM UTC
Lamar, CO
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 10:22 PM UTC
Iliff, CO
160 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 10:28 PM UTC
Burlington, CO
17 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 10:42 PM UTC
Lamar, CO
1 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 11:00 PM UTC
Sharon Springs, KS
1 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 11:21 PM UTC
Haxtun, CO
96 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 11:38 PM UTC
Springfield, CO
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 11:42 PM UTC
Burlington, CO
3 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Tue, Sep 9 · 11:53 PM UTC
Haigler, NE
58 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 12:06 AM UTC
Sharon Springs, KS
780 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 12:12 AM UTC
Holyoke, CO
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 12:15 AM UTC
Springfield, CO
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 12:19 AM UTC
Haxtun, CO
4 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 12:26 AM UTC
Goodland, KS
206 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 1:05 AM UTC
Sharon Springs, KS
12 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 1:07 AM UTC
Tribune, KS
19 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 1:58 AM UTC
Haswell, CO
178 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 2:52 AM UTC
Goodland, KS
18 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 2:58 AM UTC
Sharon Springs, KS
11 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 3:20 AM UTC
Cheyenne Wells, CO
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 3:54 AM UTC
Kit Carson, CO
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 4:12 AM UTC
Tribune, KS
130 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 4:16 AM UTC
Sheridan Lake, CO
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 4:21 AM UTC
Cheyenne Wells, CO
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 4:29 AM UTC
Sheridan Lake, CO
1 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 4:57 AM UTC
Tribune, KS
28 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Sep 10 · 5:05 AM UTC
A severe hail storm moved through Burlington, CO on September 9, 2025, producing 2-inch hail during a long late-afternoon and evening sequence. Field reports placed quarter-sized hail in town by 4:03 PM MDT and showed larger stones developing as the storm persisted.
The first NWS alert came at 3:27 PM MDT with 1-inch hail. By 3:54 PM MDT, radar and spotter verification had lifted the estimate to 1.75 inches. A spotter later reported quarter to golf ball sized hail accumulating around 3:45 PM MDT, with hail still falling and building in depth. Another spotter report at 4:03 PM MDT described quarter-sized hail in town, followed by social media photos of hailstones at 4:11 PM MDT and a report at 4:12 PM MDT that hail had begun at 3:30 PM and was still ongoing.
The storm reached 2 inches in multiple NWS alerts through the evening. Alerts at 5:21 PM MDT, 6:12 PM MDT, and 7:07 PM MDT all carried 2-inch hail with radar and spotter verified confidence. Between those reports, dual-polarization radar continued to map hail sizes from 1.25 inches to 1.75 inches, showing a storm that kept producing hail through several cycles rather than a single brief burst.
A spotter-verified report at 6:47 PM MDT documented 2.5-inch hail, with the time estimated by radar. That report stands above the warning sequence and points to localized larger stones within the broader storm footprint. Later radar-derived alerts from 7:58 PM MDT through 11:05 PM MDT still showed hail from 1 inch to 1.5 inches, indicating the event remained active well into the night.
The field reports show a hail swath with repeated impacts in and around Burlington, not a short-lived burst limited to one neighborhood. Hail began around 3:30 PM and continued into the evening, with accumulation noted in the 4:12 PM MDT report that described quarter-sized hail building up to a few inches deep. That kind of depth can leave a clear surface record on exposed roofs, vehicles, and landscaping.
The spotter-verified 1.75-inch report at 3:45 PM MDT and the 2-inch radar and spotter alerts later in the day point to a storm capable of denting soft metals, cracking windshield glass, and stripping leaves from trees. The 2.5-inch spotter report at 6:47 PM MDT adds a larger isolated hail signal inside the broader event. Social media photos at 4:11 PM MDT support the presence of substantial stones at the surface.
This was a multi-pass hail event. That matters for inspection work because damage can show up in layers. Early stones may have scuffed paint and bruised siding. Later stones may have added fresh hits on the same roofs, gutters, vents, and window screens. Properties on the path of repeated alerts deserve close attention even where the largest stones were brief.
The warning area also remained active through the evening, with radar-derived hail sizes stepping down and back up between 1 inch and 1.75 inches. That pattern suggests scattered severe impacts across the storm path rather than a single uniform hail core.
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Try the Free Demo →Crews working Burlington should plan for mixed hail signatures on the same property. A roof can show light matting and fresh bruising on shingles, while adjacent items such as gutters, downspouts, fence caps, and vehicle trim carry the stronger impact marks. Inspect the full exterior, not just the most obvious roof slope.
The 3:30 PM to 7:07 PM MDT window carried the strongest confirmed hail reports. That places the main inspection focus on homes and businesses exposed during the afternoon and early evening track. Use slope-by-slope roof checks, then move to metal wrap, vents, skylights, window screens, and soft siding. On metal buildings and agricultural structures, look for dent patterns that line up with repeated storm passes rather than one concentrated strike line.
Field reports also suggest hail reached larger sizes at times than many radar-only alerts showed. When spotter reports exceed the surrounding radar estimates, look for isolated higher-impact damage on the windward edges of structures, open lots, and parked vehicles. Separate storm-related marks from older wear. Photograph each elevation and note the time window tied to the 3:45 PM, 4:03 PM, 4:12 PM, and 6:47 PM reports.
For precise hail track data, review 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