September 25, 2026 hail storm near Trinidad, CO. Radar-confirmed hail track and contractor lead lists available.
NWS WARNING AREA · Trinidad Metro · Sep 25, 2026
Intelligence Platform
StormSnipe Pro
Cancel anytime · No contracts
Pro renews monthly until canceled · Cancel anytime in the billing portal
What's included
Instant delivery
Every storm published within hours of NOAA confirmation.
Interactive Strike Map
Full radar-confirmed hail track on an interactive map.
Address CSV export
Every affected residential address, export-ready.
Smart alerts
Notified when a storm hits your area. Set zones once.
Nationwide coverage
All 50 states. No zone restrictions. No geographic caps.
Live pipeline
NOAA NEXRAD processed and delivered 24/7.
Address data notice
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.
Trinidad, CO
Alert issued Fri, Sep 25 · 8:12 PM UTC
Model, CO
Alert issued Fri, Sep 25 · 8:53 PM UTC
A severe hail event impacted Trinidad, Colorado on September 25, 2026, producing a peak radar-verified hail diameter of 2.17 inches and fast-moving, compact hail cores.
Storm convection developed in the late afternoon over southern Colorado and tracked through the Trinidad metro area on September 25. The National Weather Service issued two region-wide severe thunderstorm alerts tied to dual-polarization radar detections. At 2:12 PM MDT a radar core returned hail estimates near 1.28 inches. At 2:53 PM MDT a second radar core registered near 1.27 inches. The overall event has concluded. Radar analysis indicates concentrated, short-duration cores embedded within a broader thunderstorm corridor through the Trinidad area.
Hail reached a maximum radar-verified diameter of 2.17 inches. Hail in this range commonly causes clear impacts to roofing materials and exposed vehicles. Expect localized shingle granule loss, bruised or split asphalt shingles, and denting of aluminum and steel panels where impacts were concentrated. Vehicle panels and windshields are vulnerable to dents and cracked glass when impacts are frequent in a short period. Siding materials and rooftop-mounted equipment, including skylights and solar panels, are at elevated risk where hail struck repeatedly. Smaller hail cores recorded by radar indicate areas of mixed damage potential along the storm track rather than a uniform swath.
Prioritize field inspections in the immediate Trinidad metro corridor and along the radar-indicated track. Start with rooftop assessments for granule loss, split or missing shingles, and penetrations around vents and flashing. Photograph defects with scale references and note locations precisely for repair estimates. For vehicle-related work, document dent patterns and windshield cracks separately from structural claims.
Confirm material compatibility before ordering replacements. For asphalt roofing, assess whether isolated shingle replacement or full-panel work is required by the extent of granule loss and underlying membrane damage. For metal panels and siding, check for deformation that affects attachment points. If solar arrays or skylights were exposed, verify frame integrity and glazing before approving replacements.
Paid subscribers can access the Strike Map for the radar-confirmed hail swath and the associated damage zone.
See exactly what you get.
Explore the full Springdale, AR Strike Map free – hail track, address overlay, and CSV download. No account required.
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