Denver hail map logs 209 spotter reports

Interactive Hail Maps logged 209 hail reports and 178 radar detections near Denver.

Interactive Hail Maps posted a Denver hail map showing 209 on-the-ground hail reports and 178 radar hail detections near the city, with 38 severe weather warnings in the past 12 months. The page also flags the top recent hail date as Monday, June 1, 2026.

What changed

The Denver page is built from live hail tracking data, combining spotter reports, radar hits, and warning bulletins into a city-level event feed. It lists Denver as 2.9 miles southeast of the mapped location and links the area to a population of 600,158 and 285,797 housing units.

Recent entries on the page show a dense hail burst on June 1, 2026, with reports ranging from quarter-size to ping-pong-ball hail and warning text citing damage to roofs, siding, windows, and vehicles. The sequence also includes radar-based storm positions moving northeast at 15 to 25 mph across Denver, Aurora, Commerce City, Centennial, Highlands Ranch, and Denver International Airport.

• 209 spotter hail reports near Denver
• 178 radar hail detections near the city
• 38 severe weather warnings in the last 12 months
• June 1, 2026 events included hail up to 2 inches

Why it matters

For contractors, insurers, and property teams, the page is a quick read on where hail actually fell, not just where a warning was issued. That matters for roof claims, vehicle damage checks, and post-storm inspection routing.

For developers and ops teams building weather tools, the page shows how location-specific storm data can be packaged into a map, a replay trail, and a warning history for one metro area. The mix of spotter reports and radar hits gives a useful cross-check when timing damage assessments.

The Denver entry also highlights how often hail can hit the same metro in a single season, which is useful for risk scoring and alert thresholds.

Bottom line: the page is less a static map than a storm log, and the main question is how quickly teams can act on it before the next warning cycle.