Hail History

Hail history for New Summerfield, Texas

NOAA hail reports in and within about 5 km (3 miles) of New Summerfield since 1978, with preliminary reports to November 3, 2026.

Readout · New Summerfield

Last hail
May 1, 2016
0.75 in, penny size
Hail days, last 5 years
0
since Nov 3, 2021 · 0 reports
Largest ever
1.75 in
golf ball · Dec 7, 1988

10 reports on 9 days since 1978 · #832 of 843 Texas places

Hail map · New Summerfield

New Summerfield Gallatin Jacksonville Rusk Bullard Cushing 20 mi
  • Under 1 in
  • 1–1.75 in
  • 1.75–2.5 in
  • 2.5–4 in
  • 4 in +
  • No size
10 most recent reports with a location; Cherokee County is shaded. Open street map

For homeowners

Roof damage after hail? Get a free inspection

Hail bruises shingles and cracks seals in ways you can't see from the ground, and most insurers set a claim deadline after the storm. The latest hail report in New Summerfield is from May 1, 2016. A local roofer can check and document it at no cost.

Phone line opening soon

What would a claim cost you? Try the hail claim calculator

Preview: this form is not connected yet. Nothing you enter is sent or stored.

Roofer? Get hail alerts for your area with StormScope

What the record says about New Summerfield

The latest hail report in and around New Summerfield is from May 1, 2016, 0.75 in (penny size). There has been no hail report here in the five years since November 3, 2021.

Over the 20 years 2006–2025, New Summerfield logged 5 reports on 4 hail days, about 0.3 reports a year. That is about half the median Texas town on this site (0.6 a year) and ranks #832 of 843 Texas cities and towns on this site for all-time reports. New Summerfield accounts for 5% of the 200 reports filed in Cherokee County.

0% of reports with a size were 2 inches (hen egg) or larger, against 10% for the median Texas town on this site. The largest hail on record here is 1.75 in (golf ball) on December 7, 1988.

The busiest year was 2006, with 2 reports on 1 day. Hail here peaks in May (40% of reports); 60% fall between April and June.

Reports a year 2006–2025 average

  • New Summerfield 0.3
  • Cherokee County 4.3
  • Median Texas town on this site 0.6

Hail days 2006–2025

  • New Summerfield 4
  • Cherokee County 51
  • Median Texas town on this site 9

Share 2 in or larger of sized reports

  • New Summerfield 0%
  • Cherokee County 9%
  • Median Texas town on this site 10%

Hail over time

012 1978: 1 reports, largest 0.75 in 1980 1988: 1 reports, largest 1.75 in 1990: 1 reports, largest 1.00 in 1990 1999: 1 reports, largest 0.75 in 2000: 1 reports, largest 1.00 in 2000 2006: 2 reports, largest 1.00 in 2008: 1 reports, largest 1.50 in 2010: 1 reports, largest 0.88 in 2010 2016: 1 reports, largest 0.75 in 2020
Reports per year, 1978–2026. Bar colour shows the largest hail that year. Reporting grew sharply after the mid-1990s, so early decades undercount.
01234 Jan February: 1 reports (10%) Feb March: 2 reports (20%) Mar April: 1 reports (10%) Apr May: 4 reports (40%) May June: 1 reports (10%) Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov December: 1 reports (10%) Dec
All 10 reports by calendar month.
Reports per month, 2017–2026. Darker cells had more reports.
YearJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecTotal
2026 0
2025 0
2024 0
2023 0
2022 0
2021 0
2020 0
2019 0
2018 0
2017 0

Largest hail on record

Largest hail reports in New Summerfield
Date Size Location County Time · source
Dec 7, 1988 1.75 ingolf ball — Cherokee 17:45 local · NCEI
Feb 5, 2008 1.50 inping pong ball 3.78 WNW New Summerfield Cherokee 17:15 local · NCEI
May 14, 2006 1.00 inquarter New Summerfield Cherokee 06:15 local · NCEI
May 14, 2006 1.00 inquarter New Summerfield Cherokee 06:10 local · NCEI
Mar 28, 2000 1.00 inquarter New Summerfield Cherokee 22:35 local · NCEI

Sizes filed before 1996 are often rough estimates (round numbers like 7.00 or 8.00 in) without an exact spot; they are shown as NOAA filed them.

Size of every report

Most recent reports

Most recent hail reports in New Summerfield
Date Size Location County Time · source
May 1, 2016 0.75 inpenny 3.47 W New Summerfield Cherokee 23:45 local · NCEI
Apr 23, 2010 0.88 innickel 1.81 NW New Summerfield Cherokee 19:50 local · NCEI
Feb 5, 2008 1.50 inping pong ball 3.78 WNW New Summerfield Cherokee 17:15 local · NCEI
May 14, 2006 1.00 inquarter New Summerfield Cherokee 06:15 local · NCEI
May 14, 2006 1.00 inquarter New Summerfield Cherokee 06:10 local · NCEI
Mar 28, 2000 1.00 inquarter New Summerfield Cherokee 22:35 local · NCEI
Mar 8, 1999 0.75 inpenny New Summerfield Cherokee 13:16 local · NCEI
May 18, 1990 1.00 inquarter — Cherokee 22:00 local · NCEI
Dec 7, 1988 1.75 ingolf ball — Cherokee 17:45 local · NCEI
Jun 18, 1978 0.75 inpenny — Cherokee 19:00 local · NCEI

Hail history near New Summerfield

Questions about hail in New Summerfield

How often does it hail in New Summerfield, Texas?

10 hail reports have been logged in and within about 5 km (3 miles) of New Summerfield since 1978. Over the 20 years 2006–2025 that averages 0.3 reports a year. That ranks #832 of 843 Texas places by number of reports.

When is hail season in New Summerfield?

Most reports come in May, March, February. May alone accounts for 40% of all reports.

What is the largest hail recorded in New Summerfield?

1.75 in (golf ball size) on December 7, 1988. 0% of reports here were 2 inches or larger.

When did it last hail in New Summerfield?

The most recent report in this data is from May 1, 2016 (0.75 in). Final NOAA data runs to July 31, 2026; preliminary NWS reports run to November 3, 2026.

How many hail storms has New Summerfield had in the last five years?

None: there has been no hail report in and within about 5 km (3 miles) of New Summerfield since November 3, 2021. The last one was on May 1, 2016.

Where does this hail data come from?

Hail reports come from the NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, which the National Weather Service compiles from spotter, public, law enforcement and media reports. Recent days use preliminary NWS Local Storm Reports via the Iowa Environmental Mesonet until NOAA publishes final data. Only reported hail is counted, so areas with fewer people tend to have fewer reports.