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Daily storm reports for the whole state of Nebraska. We track severe hail, wind, and tornado events against official NOAA storm data and break down exactly where they struck. When a storm hits one of our Southeast Nebraska service areas, we link you to local help — and we'll inspect your roof, gutters, and siding free.
Call (402) 265-3017 for a Free InspectionA late-afternoon line tore through Nebraska's western panhandle on July 28, 2026, with a destructive 92 mph gust just north of Broadwater in Morrill County, golf-ball hail near Lisco, and a damaging-wind swath that ran through Garden County toward the Colorado line — the third panhandle storm in nine days.
Severe storms worked across Nebraska from before dawn until after midnight on July 27, 2026 — golf-ball hail south of Enders in Chase County, a 78 mph peak gust near Danbury, a fourth severe round on Dundy County in twenty-five days, and a predawn downburst that snapped 18-inch trees near Clarkson.
A high-plains wind event swept Nebraska's panhandle and western Sandhills on July 25, 2026, topping out at 86 mph west of Harrisburg in Banner County, with damaging gusts at Chadron State Park, Merriman, and Harrison. No hail, no tornado — just a long, wind-driven afternoon along the Wyoming line.
Southwest Nebraska stayed in the crosshairs on July 10, 2026, as golf-ball hail up to 1.75 inches fell near Max in Dundy County — the same corner pounded by 3-inch hail a week earlier — with quarter-sized stones just across the Kansas line at McDonald. Here's where the day's storms hit.
A fast-moving line of storms raked east-central Nebraska on July 9, 2026, with a peak 85 mph gust at the Aurora airport and a damaging-wind swath that stretched from Hamilton County through Columbus and Chester to the edge of the Omaha metro at Blair and Fremont. Here's where the wind hit hardest.
A midweek supercell dropped the biggest hail of the week on central Nebraska July 8, 2026. Trained spotters at Fullerton in Nance County measured hen-egg hail up to 2 inches — bigger than golf balls — while quarter-sized stones hit Chapman near Grand Island and a 69 mph gust crossed the Kansas line near Max. Here's where it hit.
A quiet-looking Sunday still turned severe over central Nebraska on July 5, 2026. Walnut-sized 1.5-inch hail pelted Stapleton in Logan County, quarter-sized stones fell at Arnold in Custer County, and a 68 mph gust raked Scotia in Greeley County. Here's where the day's storms hit the Sandhills and Loup country.
Severe storms swept Nebraska on July 3, 2026. An evening line dropped hail up to 1.4 inches and 60 mph winds on Syracuse and Otoe County, golf ball-sized 1.75-inch hail near Lincoln, and spun up an EF0 tornado near Hubbell — while an afternoon supercell buried Stratton under 3-inch, baseball-sized hail. Here's where it hit across the state.
A fast-moving overnight complex hammered the Sandhills and western Nebraska early on July 1, 2026, with a 91 mph gust near Big Springs and damaging 83–89 mph winds from Naper to Bassett to Thedford. The swath stretched more than 200 miles across the state's ranch country.
Severe storms raked Nebraska overnight into June 30, 2026. A supercell dropped 3-inch hail — bigger than a baseball — near Scotia in Greeley County, while wind-driven hail up to 2 inches battered Norfolk and northeast Nebraska. Here's where the hail hit across the state.
A fast-moving line of severe storms raked southeast Nebraska on June 11, 2026, spinning up a confirmed EF0 tornado near Nehawka, clocking destructive 92 mph winds at Murray, and dropping golf ball-sized hail near Lincoln. From Cass County to Lancaster County, communities across our service area took a direct hit in a single evening.
Severe storms spun up two EF0 tornadoes near Auburn and Julian on May 18, 2026, along with roughly 70 mph winds and golf ball-sized hail. It capped a destructive spring that started with a half-dollar hailstorm in Auburn back on April 23.
Storm data sourced from the NOAA Storm Events Database and National Weather Service local storm reports. Reported magnitudes reflect official measurements and trained-spotter reports near each town.
Wondering whether one of these storms actually hit your home? Find out how close it came to your address. Insurance companies want a specific storm and a specific date. Look up your address below to see exactly which hail and wind events passed over your home — so you can file with confidence, not guesswork.
Enter your address to see recent storms, how close they passed, and the exact dates — the same details your insurer will ask for.
Not every storm is worth a claim. As a rule of thumb, it's worth having us take a look if all three of these are true: