April 15, 2026 hail storm near Wichita Falls, TX. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Wichita Falls Metro · Apr 15, 2026 · 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.
Wichita Falls, TX
2,154 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 9:08 PM UTC
Seymour, TX
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 9:23 PM UTC
Graham, TX
1,130 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 9:37 PM UTC
Albany, TX
9 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 9:38 PM UTC
Bray, OK
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 9:53 PM UTC
Albany, TX
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 10:02 PM UTC
Holliday, TX
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 10:13 PM UTC
Olney, TX
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 10:22 PM UTC
Jacksboro, TX
23 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 10:25 PM UTC
Graham, TX
160 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 10:50 PM UTC
Albany, TX
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 10:54 PM UTC
Breckenridge, TX
2,950 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 10:56 PM UTC
Henrietta, TX
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 11:00 PM UTC
Jacksboro, TX
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 11:25 PM UTC
Caddo, TX
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 11:37 PM UTC
Stonewall, OK
7,502 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 11:42 PM UTC
Terral, OK
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 11:43 PM UTC
Nocona, TX
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 11:48 PM UTC
Ballinger, TX
502 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 15 · 11:53 PM UTC
Lindsay, TX
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 12:11 AM UTC
Decatur, TX
517 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 12:13 AM UTC
Overbrook, OK
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 12:21 AM UTC
Coalgate, OK
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 12:25 AM UTC
Pottsboro, TX
56 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 1:04 AM UTC
Pottsboro, TX
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 1:09 AM UTC
Daisy, OK
5,721 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 1:18 AM UTC
Denison, TX
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 2:16 AM UTC
Early, TX
1,864 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 2:37 AM UTC
Gustine, TX
1,666 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 16 · 3:22 AM UTC
A hail storm crossed the Wichita Falls, TX metro on April 15, 2026, with spotter-verified stones up to 2 inches and a long run of NWS hail alerts through late afternoon and evening. The earliest report came at 4:08 PM CDT with 1.25-inch hail and spotter confidence.
The storm remained active for hours. NWS warning-based hail estimates followed at 4:23 PM CDT, 4:37 PM CDT, 4:38 PM CDT, and 4:53 PM CDT, then continued through the evening with repeated 1-inch to 1.75-inch hail calls. Dual-polarization radar later detected 1.25-inch hail at 5:50 PM CDT. The strongest field reports came from multiple North Texas locations outside the core metro, including golf ball hail near Woodson at 5:01 PM CDT, golf ball hail reported by Hraham police near Highway 67 and Medlan Chapen Road at 5:20 PM CDT, ping pong ball hail on the south side of Graham along Highway 16 at 5:27 PM CDT, and golf ball hail reported in Breckenridge at 6:22 PM CDT.
A spotter-verified 2-inch report came in at 6:10 PM CDT with a photo post. By 7:25 PM CDT, NWS warning estimates reached 2 inches again. Later alerts through 10:22 PM CDT still carried 1-inch hail estimates, showing a storm complex that continued to produce hail across the broader warning area into the night.
Field reports point to a scattered hail impact pattern across the warning area, with the most detailed observations tied to roads, small towns, and highway corridors. The reports from Woodson, Graham, Jacksboro, and Breckenridge describe large hail reaching the ground in public places and along travel routes, including a viewer photo from south Miller Street near downtown Breckenridge and a Facebook video from the Highway 199 and 281 split southeast of Jacksboro that showed half-dollar hail and 50 to 60 mph winds.
The hail sizes reported on the ground stayed concentrated in the 1.25-inch to 2-inch range. That includes the 1.25-inch mPING report from Breckenridge, the 1.5-inch photo report from Graham, and multiple 1.75-inch spotter reports from Woodson and the Highway 67 corridor. The 2-inch photo report at 6:10 PM CDT gives the clearest upper end of the event.
For property owners, the main concern is roof, gutter, soft metal, and vehicle damage along the paths where spotter reports and radar estimates overlapped. The reports do not describe a single continuous swath of identical hail size. They show multiple hail cores moving through the region and producing large hail at different times and locations.
This event produced a field-heavy hail response footprint across north-central Texas, with reports spread from the Wichita Falls metro into Graham, Woodson, Breckenridge, and Jacksboro. That kind of distribution usually leads to multiple inspection pockets rather than one compact neighborhood cluster. Crews should look at the confirmed report points first, then expand along the adjacent warning area where radar also carried repeated hail estimates.
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Try the Free Demo →Start with roofs, gutters, downspouts, vehicle lots, and exterior trim near the Highway 67 corridor, Highway 16 in Graham, the Highway 199 and 281 split, and the Breckenridge downtown area. The report mix includes large hail sizes paired with photos and videos, so exterior impact should be checked against visible bruising, fractured shingle tabs, gutter deformation, and windshield pitting.
The hail activity lasted from mid-afternoon into late evening. That timing matters for canvass planning. Some of the strongest reports came after 5 PM CDT, and radar still showed hail potential well after 8 PM CDT. For adjusters and contractors, that means attention should stay on both the earliest strike points and the later portions of the metro and surrounding counties.
For precise hail track data, use the paid 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