Open District of Columbia on the live map: live radar, NWS reports as they're filed, and a replay of any past storm day. Every date in the record below is on it.
/ State record
Hail in District of Columbia
Latest signal · 9 days ago1 tracked city, 1 storm day on record, latest Sep 3, 2026. Open the newest District of Columbia storm on the live map, or pick a city.
7-day free trial in the iPhone app. No card required to start.
For iPhone. Android coming soon.
Web trial: 7 days free. Card required. $150/month after the trial unless cancelled.
Peak hail signal 1" ≈ quarter
City covered 1
Homes in mapped footprints 1,779
Hail days recorded 1
Record window · Sep 3, 2026
Damage-capable hail signal
What 1" hail means for District of Columbia roofs.
Quarter-size and larger hail can bruise asphalt mats, remove granules, and dent exposed soft metal. The mapped footprint identifies an inspection priority area — it does not identify which individual roofs, if any, sustained damage.
Hail activity rank · last 12 months
District of Columbia's most active hail cities.
Ranked by total hail severity — the sum of every storm's largest hailstone over the last 12 months — across the one city in District of Columbia that Overview tracked hail in this window.
“Cities we track” means the localities in Overview's hail set — not every city in District of Columbia. A city with no hail in the last 12 months isn't ranked.
Storm history by city
Tracked hail cities in District of Columbia.
1 city · biggest markets first
Each city record carries its storm history, peak indicated size, and mapped-home count.
How contractors use us
Three steps from radar to a door.
Turn a storm date into doors
The app is live: radar as it happens, NWS reports as they're filed, a replay of any past day. These District of Columbia pages rebuild nightly from the same feed. Most hail maps stop at where it hailed — Overview's also hands you who lives under it. Draw the footprint and pull the homeowner list for every address inside.
Draw the swath, a neighborhood, or a single street. The address count and the cost show before you buy a record.
Names and phones for the homes inside, or mail them a postcard straight from the map. Pay per record — no minimums, no list-broker markup.
Overview Pro · iPhone + web
Take District of Columbia into the field.
The hail map, your next recommended area, and the tools to work it. Start on your own; the same subscription also includes access for up to 4 team members.
Overview Pro
One plan · iPhone + webMonthly · US App Store
$149.99 / month
5,000 new addresses per user each month on Pro. Try the app with 200 addresses during your free trial.
Optional outreach
- + $0.21 per contact returned
- Available homeowner names and phone numbers, with freshness and DNC flags.
- + $0.75 per postcard mailed
- Print, postage, and delivery tracking included.
What's included
Get recommended places to prospect, or draw your own. The same plan gives you the tools to work either one.
- Hail maps, storm history, and live radar
- Curated prospecting recommendations and Quests
- Canvassing sessions and navigation
- Door outcomes, notes, and photos
- Visit history and follow-up Quests
- Alerts for your saved territories
- Polygon and hexagon draw tools
- Saved work areas and address lists
- CSV exports for your dialer or CRM
- XP, levels, and the leaderboard
- Access on iPhone and the web
- Up to 4 team members
7-day free trial in the iPhone app. No card required to start.
Choose whether to subscribe when your trial ends. Paid subscriptions renew monthly. Manage or cancel in your Apple Account settings.
See all pricing and billing details →
Start free trial
Web trial: 7 days free. Card required. $150/month after the trial unless cancelled.
Take your next area into the field.
See the hail, review your recommendations, and canvass with Overview on iPhone.
7-day free trial in the iPhone app. No card required to start.
For iPhone. Android coming soon.
Web trial: 7 days free. Card required. $150/month after the trial unless cancelled.
Live radar in the app; these pages rebuild nightly from public
storm reporting, and the totals are estimates. Radar tells you where to look. Only an inspection confirms damage at an address.