HailEvidence NWS storm records · per-address verification

HailEvidenceRiley, KS → 2026-06-10

Did it hail in Riley, KS on June 10, 2026?

Yes — NWS storm reports document 1 hail report within 10 miles of Riley, KS on June 10, 2026, with hail up to 1.00" (quarter size).

These are preliminary same-day SPC storm reports; the official Storm Events record for this date is compiled by NWS over the following weeks. This page updates when it lands.

1hail reports ≤ 10 mi
1.00"largest hail · quarter

Every recorded report near Riley on 2026-06-10

Distances are from the Riley city centroid. Times as recorded by the source (SPC reports are UTC). Showing the nearest 1.

DistanceTypeSize / speedTimeReported nearSource
9.7 mi Hail 1.00" (quarter) 23:27 UTC Randolph, Riley SPC · preliminary

9.7 mi, hail: “MPing report. (TOP)”

Was your property hit on 2026-06-10?

City-level reports won't settle a claim dispute — the question is what was recorded near your address. Check it free below; the paid report — $29 adds this date's records called out as a plain-English finding, with every line cited and formatted for an insurance appeal. Riley hail history →

Check hail at your address — free

Type a street address — or just a ZIP code. We measure it against every hail event the National Weather Service recorded in the last 10 years and show you how many fall within 1, 3 and 10 miles — free, instantly, nothing stored. Rural property with no street address? Enter coordinates as 44.05, -107.31.

Address lookup by the U.S. Census Bureau geocoder. Records: NOAA NCEI Storm Events (final) plus SPC preliminary reports for storms newer than the latest compile — see methodology.

Roof hit on June 10, 2026? Get a repair quote from a local roofer

Free for homeowners. We route your request to one local roofing pro who works storm damage around Riley — one contact, never a call-list blast.

Other places hit on June 10, 2026

The Highlands, KSLyons, KSChapman, KSSterling, KSInman, KSAlden, KSHutchinson, KSBuhler, KSEnterprise, KSAbilene, KS
NWS records are point and path observations. The absence of a nearby report does NOT prove that no hail fell at this address — it means no observation was logged nearby. A report of nearby hail documents the event; it does not by itself prove damage to a specific structure.

sources: NOAA SPC page updated 2026-06-12