⛈ HailByDate

Home › Missouri › Carroll County

Carroll County, MO hail & severe wind history

33 storm reports on file for Carroll County between 2010-04-04 and 2026-05-04 — 18 hail and 15 severe thunderstorm wind. That averages 1.9 reports a year, and Apr is the busiest month.

At a glance

  • Most recent hail report: May 4, 2026 — 1" (quarter), 0.87 mi SE of Bogard.
  • Hail was reported on 13 days since 2010 — about 1.1 hail days a year.
  • Largest hail on record: 2.5" (tennis ball) on Apr 4, 2010.
  • Carroll County has more hail reports than 3% of the 115 Missouri counties we cover.
Hail reports
18
1.1 per year
Largest hail
2.5"
tennis ball size · 2010-04-04
Strongest gust
66 mph
57 kt · 2026-05-04
Reported damage
$11K
property + crop, as filed
Storm days
23
distinct days with a report
Busiest year
2010
8 reports

Search every Carroll County report

Check a single date first, or filter the full record below — pick a year, narrow to a month, or drag the hail-size slider to see only the larger stones (1", quarter size, is the National Weather Service severe threshold).

Loading Carroll County storm reports…

Worst storm days in Carroll County

DateReports that dayLargest hailPeak gust
2010-04-0452.5" (tennis ball)64 mph
2014-04-2741" (quarter)63 mph
2026-05-0421" (quarter)66 mph
2019-04-1721" (quarter)—
2025-06-262—60 mph
2011-06-2711.5" (ping pong ball)—
2019-05-1411" (quarter)—
2015-04-0811" (quarter)—
2014-05-1011" (quarter)—
2013-05-1911" (quarter)—

Reports by year

10
11
13
14
15
16
18
19
21
23
25
26

Report counts are driven partly by how many people were around to report a storm, so recent years tend to look busier than the early 2010s. Treat the trend as a reporting trend, not purely a weather trend.

Notable large-hail events (2" and up)

DateSizeNearWhat was reported
2010-04-042.5"
tennis ball
.87 mi SE of BogardNo narrative filed
2010-04-042.25"
hen egg
3.38 mi SW of BogardNo narrative filed

When does hail hit Carroll County?

Across 12 years of records, April produced the most reports (14), followed by the months either side of it. Monthly totals:

J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
MonthReportsShare
January00.0%
February00.0%
March00.0%
April1442.4%
May824.2%
June618.2%
July26.1%
August26.1%
September13.0%
October00.0%
November00.0%
December00.0%

Neighboring counties

Counties that share a border with Carroll County (U.S. Census county adjacency), where we have storm records:

CountyStorm reportsLargest hail
Lafayette County, MO1234.25"
Ray County, MO792"
Livingston County, MO782"
Saline County, MO732.5"
Caldwell County, MO692"
Chariton County, MO573"

See all 115 Missouri counties →

Common questions about hail in Carroll County

How often does it hail in Carroll County?
Hail was reported on 13 separate days between 2010 and 2026, about 1.1 days a year, with April the busiest month for storm reports. 14 reports were quarter size (1") or larger.
Does a report here mean hail hit my street?
Not necessarily. Each report is one observation tied to a nearby landmark, and a county can be large. Storms also go unreported where few people live. Use the date check above to see what was reported nearby, and treat it as a starting point.
How big is a 1.75" hailstone?
Forecasters describe hail by everyday objects: 1" is a quarter, 1.75" a golf ball, 2.75" a baseball. The sizes in these reports are estimates made by the person reporting, not lab measurements.
Where do I get the official record?
All reports here come from the NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, which you can search directly. For anything formal, use NOAA’s own records rather than this page.

Look up another place

About these numbers

Every row above is a report filed with the National Weather Service and archived in the NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database (FIPS 29033). Reports are eyewitness, trained-spotter and damage-survey observations, so they cluster near roads and towns and miss storms over empty country. Hail sizes are estimates. Damage figures are preliminary as filed and are never revised in this archive. Use this page for background, not for an insurance claim, a legal filing, or a roof assessment — for those, get the official record from NOAA directly.