April 29, 2026 hail storm near Ozona, TX. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Ozona Metro · Apr 29, 2026
Intelligence Platform
StormSnipe Pro
Cancel anytime · No contracts
Billed monthly · Cancel anytime
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.
This storm generated 10 NWS alert zones. Pro access covers the complete storm track and all addresses across every zone.
Ozona, TX
206 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 29 · 8:52 PM UTC
Rocksprings, TX
619 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 29 · 10:46 PM UTC
Concan, TX
1,643 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Apr 29 · 11:37 PM UTC
Concan, TX
Alert issued Thu, Apr 30 · 12:28 AM UTC
Del Rio, TX
130 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 30 · 1:00 AM UTC
Sonora, TX
82 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 30 · 1:09 AM UTC
Sabinal, TX
Alert issued Thu, Apr 30 · 1:21 AM UTC
Del Rio, TX
355 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 30 · 1:54 AM UTC
Del Rio, TX
21,170 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 30 · 2:28 AM UTC
Del Rio, TX
90 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Thu, Apr 30 · 3:11 AM UTC
A severe hail storm tracked through Ozona, Texas on April 29, 2026, producing 5-inch stones and multiple spotter-verified impacts in the early evening. The event generated a series of NWS alerts and sustained radar cores from late afternoon into the late evening.
NWS issued 10 alerts for the event between 3:52 PM CDT and 10:11 PM CDT. Early alerts around 3:52 PM detected a radar core consistent with roughly 1.6-inch hail. Subsequent radar detections and warnings tracked intermittent intense cores across the area, including radar-derived detections later in the evening near 10:11 PM that registered near 4.0-inch hail estimates. Several alerts between 6:30 PM and 8:30 PM combined radar signatures and spotter input to characterize repeat updraft strength over the Ozona corridor.
Field observers supplied the ground perspective that matched the radar picture. Around 7:03 PM CDT, spotters posted photographs on X showing very large stones, and a short time later a video at 7:08 PM CDT documented measured hail of 3 to 3.5 inches in diameter. Multiple mPING submissions between about 6:51 PM CDT and 7:01 PM CDT reported hen-egg to 2-inch stones across pockets of the town. Later public reports around 10:00 PM CDT on the north side of Lake Amistad, off Spur 406, described numerous hail stones near golf-ball size.
The alert timeline combines NWS warning polygons with radar-detected cores and direct spotter observations. Some NWS alerts were issued on warning-only wording where spotter input was not immediately available. Other alerts explicitly cited both radar detections and spotter reports, aligning the larger surface reports to the strongest radar returns that passed through Ozona in the early evening.
Field reports and radar indicate concentrated surface impacts in central Ozona during the early evening and a secondary corridor of smaller but widespread hail near Lake Amistad later that night. Photographs posted to social media networks around 7:03 PM CDT and the 7:08 PM CDT video provide photographed evidence of large stones and measurable accumulation on driveways and yards in central Ozona. Multiple mPING submissions report consistent 2-inch stones in nearby neighborhoods between 6:50 PM CDT and 7:05 PM CDT.
Late-evening public phone reports and social-media posts describe golf-ball-size hail near Spur 406 on the north side of Lake Amistad at about 10:00 PM CDT. Radar-detected cores between 8:00 PM CDT and 10:11 PM CDT show intermittent redevelopment along a track that continued northeast of the Ozona town center, matching the spatial separation between the early-evening large-stone reports and the later Lake Amistad reports.
Observed impacts in the submitted reports are concentrated at photographed locations. Photographic and video evidence from central Ozona documents stones capable of puncturing soft cladding and denting exposed vehicles where they were left outdoors. The Lake Amistad area reports are consistent with scouring and dents from frequent golf-ball-size impacts rather than the very large stones reported earlier in town.
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 →Prioritize inspections in central Ozona first. Spotter-verified photographic and video evidence near 7:00 PM CDT indicates the heaviest surface impacts were concentrated in town. Start with visual roof checks, documented with time-stamped photographs matching the 6:45 PM to 7:30 PM CDT window. Inspect roof coverings for punctures, broken shingles, and displaced granules on homes near the posted photo locations before moving to outlying properties.
Next, canvass properties along the northeast track toward Lake Amistad and the Spur 406 corridor. Public reports around 10:00 PM CDT indicate golf-ball-size impacts there; prioritize vehicle and exterior metalwork inspections in that zone. For properties that report broken glass or exposed penetrations, document every affected element and secure temporary covers as needed. Note exact locations and times on each inspection photo to align claims with the spotter timeline.
Keep safety and evidence protocols tight. Work teams should photograph damage from the ground first, then access roofs only with proper fall protection. Use consistent measurement references for hail stones when residents provide samples. Log each inspection in sequence so that later mapping can be cross-referenced to the NWS alert timeline.
Subscribers requiring exact radar-derived strike locations can consult the Strike Map for precise hail track and damage zone 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