July 8, 2026 hail storm near Albuquerque, NM. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Albuquerque Metro · Jul 9, 2026
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Albuquerque, NM
Alert issued Thu, Jul 9 · 1:26 AM UTC
Albuquerque, NM on July 8, 2026 experienced a brief early-evening thunderstorm that produced up to 0.73-inch hail and moved across portions of the metro. The storm concluded later that evening after prompting a single NWS warning.
Storm initiation began in the late afternoon and organized into a pulse thunderstorm by early evening. The National Weather Service issued one warning for the Albuquerque metro at 7:26 PM MDT on July 8. That warning included a zero-inch hail entry in the warning text and was issued with NWS warning only confidence. Post-event data indicate isolated hail impacts along the storm track; no subsequent warnings were issued and the event is concluded.
Radar returns during the event showed localized reflectivity cores consistent with strong convection over the west and central metro. No additional NWS alerts followed the 7:26 PM warning. Field reports and post-storm mapping were limited and concentrated within the single warning area.
No spotter-verified structural damage reports were recorded in the available NWS products or initial field summaries for this event. Observed hail was under one inch in diameter and primarily produced cosmetic effects where vegetation and soft outdoor materials were exposed.
For parked vehicles, outdoor furniture, and window screens, expect minor cosmetic marks and surface abrasions where exposure was direct. Roofing materials such as asphalt shingles are unlikely to show immediate, widespread loss of granules or torn shingles from hail of this size, but isolated soft-metal trim, skylight seals, and potted plants can show wear. There were no verified reports of severe property failure tied to this storm in the Albuquerque metro.
Inspect exterior soft metals, gutters, and rooftop flashings in the days following the event. Photograph and geotag all observed damage and note the time of inspection. For vehicle and landscape claims, capture close-up images of marks and provide contextual shots showing proximity to buildings and street intersections.
Coordinate inspections with the Strike Map when available to confirm whether observed damage falls inside the mapped hail swath for this event. Use the Strike Map to prioritize field visits and to document exposure by parcel. For precise hail track and paid damage zone details, consult the Strike Map product.
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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