May 25, 2026 hail storm near Roosevelt, AZ. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Roosevelt Metro · May 25, 2026
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Roosevelt, AZ
3,478 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Mon, May 25 · 8:39 PM UTC
Roosevelt, AZ experienced hail up to 1.4 inches on May 25, 2026 during a short, early-afternoon severe thunderstorm. The event produced radar-detected hail and concluded after moving through the city.
At 1:39 PM MST on May 25, the National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Roosevelt after dual-polarization NEXRAD indicated hail to 1.19 inches. The warning covered a single zone centered on the town. The storm was brief and moved through in the early afternoon. Radar returns showed compact cores of strong reflectivity consistent with hail-producing updrafts. No additional NWS alerts were issued for the same cell after the initial warning. The event is concluded.
Hail of this diameter commonly dents metal and aluminum surfaces on vehicles and outdoor equipment. Residential asphalt shingles that are older or already weathered are at higher risk for fractured tabs and accelerated granule loss. Vinyl siding and rooftop skylights can show punctures or cracking where hail struck directly. Landscape damage may include bruised fruit and shredded foliage on exposed crops and ornamentals.
Inspect properties for circular dents on vehicle panels and pockmarks on painted metal. On roofs, look for areas of concentrated granule loss, cracked or split shingle edges, and newly exposed fiberglass mat. Check gutters and AC condenser coils for bent fins and impact damage. Note localized distribution — damage will be concentrated along the storm track rather than evenly distributed across town.
Prioritize a safety-focused visual triage on arrival. Photograph all damage with a visible scale next to impacted areas and capture GPS or address-level location data. For roofs, perform a walkable inspection only if it can be done safely; otherwise use drone imagery. Document granular loss, fractured tabs, and hail pits on soft metals. Record time-stamped assessments and keep original photos for claim support.
Prepare repair estimates with separate line items for temporary measures and permanent repairs. Temporary tarps should be used where open seams or penetrations risk interior water entry. Common permanent work includes localized shingle replacement, siding patching, and glass or skylight replacement. Advise property owners to contact insurers before beginning nonessential repairs. Maintain a log of materials and labor used on each address for faster claims processing.
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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