RoofTake

Historical hail archive: January 2016–December 2025. NOAA radar estimates within 25 miles of each city centre. ZIP matches use the first three digits; this is not a property-level report or a live alert service. Coverage and source.

2 tracked areas · 2016–2025

Hail damage in Kansas

Across the Kansas areas we track, radar has recorded 642 hail days, 251 of them at golf-ball size or larger. Biggest stone: 4.00 in (10.2 cm) on September 4, 2025 near Wichita.

642hail days on radar
251at golf-ball size (1.75 in) or larger
4.00 inbiggest stone, Wichita
Maybusiest month

Data last refreshed: · source: NOAA NCEI Severe Weather Data Inventory

Kansas areas by exposure

CityCounty RoofTake ScoreHail days ≥1.75 inBiggest
WichitaSedgwick County8635915110.2 cm
TopekaShawnee County7628310010.2 cm

How the RoofTake Score is calculated — the formula and its weights are published in full.

When it hails in Kansas

Jan2
Feb2
Mar31
Apr54
May133
Jun124
Jul108
Aug98
Sep51
Oct35
Nov1
Dec3

Own a roof in Kansas?

  1. Check your ZIP code and see how many hits your area has taken.
  2. Work out what your roof has been through since you bought the house — and print it for the adjuster.
  3. Run the eight-question roof condition check.
  4. Before you touch the insurance, work out whether filing pays you anything at all.

Common questions

Which city in Kansas gets the most hail?

Of the areas we track, Wichita has the highest RoofTake Score (86 out of 100). The ranking is by exposure, not by damage — damage depends on what was standing under the storm.

When is hail season in Kansas?

The busiest month in our record is May. The season is short and the risk is not spread evenly — most of the annual exposure arrives in a few weeks.

Do you cover the whole of Kansas?

No. We publish 2 areas in Kansas, because a page with real numbers is worth something and a thousand pages with the same sentence are not. Yours missing? Tell us and we will queue it.

Roofers who work in Kansas

We pass your details to licensed contractors in our partner network who cover your county.

How we get paid: if you ask to be contacted, we are paid a fee by the contractor network that receives your details — whether or not you hire anyone. This site may also display advertising. It does not change your price, and we are not paid more for recommending one contractor over another. Full explanation.

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