Hail in Monroe, LA

Since January 2025, radar estimated hail within 5 miles of Monroe on 7 days. The biggest estimate: 1 in or larger (quarter), on Tue, Sep 16, 2025. Hail was reported to the National Weather Service within 10 miles on 3 days.

Still loading: radar estimates go back to Wed, Oct 14, 2020, and the earlier years are being added.

Days with hail
7
1 inch or larger
5
days, estimated or reported
Largest radar estimate
1+ in
Tue, Sep 16, 2025
Largest reported
1.5 in
Fri, May 2, 2025
Radar-estimated hail on Tue, Sep 16, 2025 around the place, with the hail reported that day
Tue, Sep 16, 2025: radar-estimated hail around Monroe, with the hail reported that day.

By year: 2026: 2 · 2025: 5

Every hail day

  • Sun, May 10, 2026

    Radar estimate within 5 miles: 0.75 in or larger (penny)

    Reported within 10 miles
    • 1 in, 4.3 mi E (2 ENE Monroe, LA)
  • Wed, Apr 29, 2026

    Radar estimate within 5 miles: 0.75 in or larger (penny)

    Reported within 10 miles
    • 1 in, 1.9 mi W (West Monroe, LA)
  • Tue, Sep 16, 2025

    Radar estimate within 5 miles: 1 in or larger (quarter)

    No hail reported within 10 miles.

  • Tue, Aug 12, 2025

    Radar estimate within 5 miles: 0.75 in or larger (penny)

    No hail reported within 10 miles.

  • Tue, Jul 29, 2025

    Radar estimate within 5 miles: 1 in or larger (quarter)

    No hail reported within 10 miles.

  • Fri, May 2, 2025

    Radar estimate at the city centre: 0.75 in or larger (penny)

    Radar estimate within 5 miles: 1 in or larger (quarter)

    Reported within 10 miles
    • 1.5 in, 1.5 mi SW (2 SE West Monroe, LA)
  • Sat, Mar 15, 2025

    Radar estimate within 5 miles: 0.75 in or larger (penny)

    No hail reported within 10 miles.

Measured from Monroe's centre: radar estimates within 5 miles, reports within 10. Radar estimates come from NOAA's MRMS estimated hail size (MESH), the largest hail the radar estimates aloft on a ~1 km grid. They often run larger than the hail that reached the ground, and they aren't an observation at any address. Reports are what people reported to the National Weather Service. Neither is proof of damage or an official record for an insurance claim.