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Louisville hail storm history

Boulder County·NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database·~75-day publication lag

Louisville sits on the Boulder County segment of Colorado's Front Range, where afternoon thunderstorms tracking northeast from the Rocky Mountains create regular hail risk during the warm season. The city's elevation and proximity to mountain-influenced wind patterns expose it to convective hail events that can produce significant damage to roofing and vehicles.

Events ≥1" (10yr)
19
Significant ≥1.5" (10yr)
8
Avg per year (10yr)
1.9
Largest recorded
3"
Most recent
Aug 11, 2025
Total records
26
NOAA storm history
events (10 yr)19
≥1.5" significant8
peak year (9)2019
Free inspection estimate

Check if your roof was damaged by recent hail

Type of damage

How urgent?

Hail risk in Louisville peaks between May and July, with secondary activity in April and August. Most significant hail events occur during afternoon and early evening hours (2 p.m. to 7 p.m. MT) when atmospheric instability is greatest. Storms typically develop inland and track toward the northeast, meaning Louisville residents should monitor weather alerts during these months.

Annual frequency — last 10 years

2025
3
2024
no events
2023
no events
2022
no events
2021
no events
2020
no events
2019
9
2018
7
2017
no events
2016
no events
≥2.0" severe≥1.5" significant≥1.0" marginal

When hail hits — monthly pattern

Avg events per month · all years · NOAA data

Jan0
Feb0
Mar0
Apr0
May0
Jun10
Jul12
Aug3
Sep1
Oct0
Nov0
Dec0

All recorded hail events

Of 26 recorded events, 8 (31%) reached 1.5" or larger — the threshold for likely functional damage on standard asphalt shingles.

The report was from mPING.

Jun 17, 20251"quarter
Sep 11, 20191"quarter
Data source

NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information Storm Events Database. Publication lag is approximately 75 days — current-year events may be incomplete.

NOAA Storm Events Database ↗