May 23, 2026 hail storm near Butler, AL. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Butler Metro · May 23, 2026
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Butler, AL
63 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Sat, May 23 · 7:56 PM UTC
Butler, Alabama, experienced a short-lived hail event on May 23, 2026, with peak stones to 0.94 inch and localized radar-detected hail swaths. The storm concluded the same afternoon.
The hail-producing cell moved across Butler in the late afternoon on May 23. The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm warning at 2:56 PM CDT for 0.75-inch hail; the alert was designated NWS warning only. Radar-derived hail detections showed a narrow swath over the municipal area. No ongoing activity remained by early evening and the event is recorded as concluded.
No spotter-verified damage reports were received through the NWS warning for Butler during the event window. Hail approaching 1 inch commonly causes cosmetic and functional impacts on soft exterior materials. Expect granule loss and bruising on asphalt shingles, dents to exposed metal such as gutters and HVAC units, and surface impacts to vehicle paint and trim. Vinyl siding and skylights are at elevated risk of cracking or puncture where impacts concentrated.
Inspectors should focus on south- and west-facing slopes and exposed horizontal surfaces where hail accumulation is likeliest. Document all findings with date-stamped photos, close-ups with a ruler for scale, and location coordinates. If no visible damage is present, note the absence of dents and retained granules, as that record is useful for future claims or repairs.
Perform a targeted roof survey within 24 to 72 hours of the event. Use high-resolution photos and take granular-loss samples from gutters and downspouts where available. Soft-membrane roofing, asphalt shingles, metal flashing, and rooftop equipment warrant immediate inspection. Record existing defects separately from any new impact marks.
Provide homeowners with a clear scope of work and a photographic condition log tied to the NWS warning time. Recommend temporary measures only when necessary for weather exposure control, and document any emergency repairs with receipts and before-and-after images. Obtain at least two independent estimates before proceeding with full replacement work and advise clients to verify contractor credentials.
For a paid, radar-derived hail track and precise damage zone mapping for this event, see the Strike Map.
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Try the Free Demo →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