July 8, 2026 hail storm near St. Francisville, LA. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · St. Francisville Metro · Jul 8, 2026
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St. Francisville, LA
9 addresses in warning area
Alert issued Wed, Jul 8 · 9:45 PM UTC
St. Francisville, LA — July 8, 2026. A late-afternoon thunderstorm produced hail up to 1.22 inches and prompted an NWS severe thunderstorm warning for the metro area. The event is concluded.
The cell moved across the St. Francisville metro in the late afternoon. NWS issued a severe thunderstorm warning at 4:45 PM CDT citing potential 1-inch hail; the warning carried NWS warning only confidence. Dual-polarization radar showed compact high-reflectivity cores as the storm passed; hail signatures were radar-detected across the warning area. No spotter-verified reports were attached to the warning. The system weakened within an hour after the warning and is no longer active over the area.
Observed hail reached sizes large enough to cause cosmetic and functional damage to exposed surfaces. Stones of this diameter commonly produce vehicle paint dents, cracked lawn furniture, and localized shingle bruising or granule loss on asphalt roofing. Vinyl siding can show pitting and metal fixtures may be dented in uncovered areas. No spotter-verified structural failures or emergency response damage reports were included with the NWS alert for St. Francisville.
If you operate fleets or manage rental properties in the warning area, inspect vehicle panels, HVAC unit fins, and exterior lighting for dents and straight-line impacts. For roofed structures, look for granular accumulation in gutters, dark spots indicating asphalt mat exposure, and displaced or split shingles along the windward side of roofs.
Start with a visual exterior survey and photographic documentation tied to time and GPS coordinates. Prioritize roofs with known age over 10 years and vehicles parked outdoors during the late-afternoon storm window. Record hail impressions next to a ruler or an object of known size for claims support. Note that the NWS warning polygon describes the general alert area, not the precise path of striking hail; use field inspections to confirm exact impact locations.
When performing close-up roofing inspections, check for granule loss, cracked shingles, and hairline fractures at the shingle sealant band. Avoid walking brittle or badly damaged roofs until a safety assessment is complete. For service scheduling, separate immediate emergency repairs from full scope insurance estimates. Maintain clear photo logs and repair scope lines that reference the observation points within the warning area.
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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