August 8, 2026 hail storm near Ocala, FL. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Ocala Metro · Aug 8, 2026
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Pro coverage in California, Vermont, and Oregon includes the confirmed hail track and Strike Map only — no address lists. State data-privacy law treats compiled address lists differently in those three states, so we exclude their addresses from extraction and delivery.
This storm generated 2 NWS alert zones. Pro access covers the complete storm track and all addresses across every zone.
Ocala, FL
Alert issued Sat, Aug 8 · 7:53 PM UTC
Flagler Beach, FL
Alert issued Sat, Aug 8 · 8:07 PM UTC
Ocala, Florida experienced late-afternoon hail on August 8, 2026, with peak hail to 1.25 inches. The pulse-style storm produced multiple severe thunderstorm warnings and concluded by early evening.
Two NWS severe thunderstorm warnings covered the Ocala metro in the late afternoon. The first warning began at 3:53 PM EDT and cited 0.75-inch hail. The second began at 4:07 PM EDT and also cited 0.75-inch hail. Both warnings are recorded as NWS warning only for hail size on the public alerts.
Radar showed a compact hail-producing cell moving roughly east-northeast across the metro during the warning window. The event is closed and no active warnings remain. This page aggregates the multi-zone observations issued during the late-afternoon period.
Local reports and warning data indicate hail impacts ranged from quarter-to-ping-pong-ball class in the affected areas of the metro. Hail in this size band commonly produces roof shingle bruising and loss of granules on asphalt roofs. Vehicle sheet-metal denting and broken glass are possible where hail struck exposed cars.
Expect concentrated impacts under the 3:53 PM and 4:07 PM warning corridors. Inspect wind-exposed roofing surfaces first. Check gutters, downspouts, and exterior HVAC coils for dents and pitting. Note roof granule deposition in gutters and downspouts as an early indicator of shingle damage.
Begin with a safety-centric roof inspection. Use binoculars or drone imaging for an initial assessment to avoid unnecessary climbs. Document conditions with time-stamped photos and a measuring tool or scale object in images to show hail size. Prioritize listings by visible shingle bruising, missing granules, and punctured skylights. Retain original photos and inspection notes for claims and bids.
For repairs, target temporary mitigation first where active leaks are present. Replace damaged shingles on roof slopes that show bruising and granule loss to prevent accelerated wear. For vehicles and soft-clad structures, record dents and broken glass separately from roofing damage. Coordinate measurements and client sign-off before ordering materials.
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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