Maryland hail map — July 5, 2026
NOAA radar detected hail of an inch or more over 7 Maryland cities on July 5, 2026. The largest stones — 1.50″, half dollar size — fell over Aspen Hill.

- Cities hit
- 7
- in Maryland
- Largest stone
- 1.50″
- half dollar size
- Impact rating
- 5/10
- from stone size
Sizes come from NOAA MRMS radar (MESH), which runs about ±0.25″ against ground truth. It is canvass-targeting quality, not claim evidence.
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This page covers Maryland as a whole. Check your own address to see every storm on record for your roof — the date and the stone size for each one — and we'll email you the full report to keep.
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What people on the ground measured in Maryland on July 5, 2026
5 reports filed with the National Weather Service — 3 from trained spotters or officials. These are measured stones, not radar estimates, so they are the closest thing to proof that hail actually reached the ground.
- 1.25″ half dollar size Public3 SW Hampstead, MD7:16 PM EDTCarroll County
About a dozen trees snapped and uprooted at a residence in the 300 block of Paper Mill Drive. Also observed half dollar size hail. Numerous trees down in the area from likely significant downburst.
- 1.00″ quarter size Trained Spotter1 WNW Finksburg, MD7:00 PM EDTCarroll County
- 1.00″ quarter size Trained Spotter1 SSE Reese, MD7:07 PM EDTCarroll County
- 0.75″ penny size Trained SpotterHampstead, MD7:28 PM EDTCarroll County
- 0.75″ penny size Public1 N Perryville, MD10:07 PM EDTCecil County
Report from mPING: Dime (0.75 in.).
Reports come from the National Weather Service Local Storm Report feed, ingested every 15 minutes. A report records where the observer was, not the full extent of the swath — treat it as evidence about the storm, not about any one roof.
Other Maryland hail days
Maryland hail on July 5, 2026
NOAA radar put hail of an inch or more over 7 Maryland cities that day. The largest stones — 1.50 inches, half dollar size — were over Aspen Hill. Every city hit is listed above with its own stone size.