Skip to content
← Hail history in KansasHail history · Kansas

Hail history in Rooks County, KS

Hail of 1 inch or larger was reported in Rooks County on 7 days between Jan 1, 2025 and Oct 26, 2026. The largest was 1.75 in (golf ball) on Jun 8, 2026, near 7 SSE Logan.

Hail days
7
Hail reports
14
Largest hail
1.75 in
Jun 8, 2026
Latest hail day
Jul 10, 2026
1.25 in (half dollar)

Was your property hit?

Get a certified satellite report for your address and date: what GOES satellites, NOAA radar and nearby storm reports recorded over your property, reviewed by a person and delivered in about one business day.

Every hail day in Rooks County

Storm dayLargest hailReportsNear
Jul 10, 20261.25 in (half dollar)27 NE PlainvilleReport for this date →
Jun 8, 20261.75 in (golf ball)37 SSE LoganReport for this date →
Aug 18, 20251.50 in (ping pong ball)13 E CodellReport for this date →
Aug 17, 20251.00 in (quarter)11 E Webster State ParkReport for this date →
Jul 21, 20251.75 in (golf ball)43 NW CodellReport for this date →
Jul 19, 20251.50 in (ping pong ball)12 N PlainvilleReport for this date →
Jun 16, 20251.50 in (ping pong ball)2StocktonReport for this date →

When hail falls in Rooks County

JanFebMarAprMay2Jun3Jul2AugSepOctNovDec
Days with hail reports in Rooks County, by month. Jul had the most.

Where hail was reported

Places named in the reports, given as distance and direction from the nearest town, as the National Weather Service logs them.

  • Stockton3 reports
  • 3 E Codell2 reports
  • 3 NW Codell2 reports
  • 1 E Webster State Park1 report
  • 1 ENE Codell1 report
  • 2 N Plainville1 report
  • 3 ENE Plainville1 report
  • 7 NE Plainville1 report
  • 7 SSE Logan1 report
  • Plainville1 report

More hail history in Kansas

See a sample satellite hail report →

Source and method

NOAA Storm Prediction Center preliminary local storm reports of hail 1 inch or larger, Jan 1, 2025 to Oct 26, 2026 (updated Oct 27, 2026). Dates are SPC storm days, which run from 12:00 UTC to 12:00 UTC (about 7 a.m. to 7 a.m. Central), so a late-night storm appears on the day it started. Reports come from spotters, the public and NWS offices: they can be revised, and a storm nobody reported is missing. SPC storm reports.

A Skybridge report goes further for one address and date: GOES satellite cloud-top and lightning data, NOAA MRMS radar hail size and these storm reports within 50 km, in one document reviewed by a person, with a code anyone can verify.