Ping pong-sized hail detected near Enid, OK on June 13, 2026
Hail was detected at a radar-indicated point within the Enid monitoring area. Actual impact can vary by neighborhood, so nearby homes should use this as a signal to check roofs, gutters, siding, and vehicles.
Damage assessment
The hail struck approximately 13 miles northwest of downtown Enid, with one report logged in Garfield County that day. At 1.5 inches, this size typically causes functional damage to standard architectural asphalt shingles — the dominant roofing material in Enid. Expect granule loss, exposed mat, and potential cracking on roofs over 10 years old. Garfield County's largest recorded event was 2 inches in August 2025, which caused severe functional damage across all shingle types.
With a median home value of $143,500, a typical 2% deductible equals $2,870. Repair costs for a 2,000 square foot home average $5,886 at this hail size. Get a professional inspection before making any insurance decisions.
At these numbers, the typical repair cost exceeds a standard 2% deductible. Contact your insurer — damage at this level is likely worth filing before you pay out of pocket.
This storm may have damaged your roof — get a free Enid inspection
Enid repair cost reference
Historical context
This ranks as the #63 largest event out of 145 hail events ≥1 inch recorded in Garfield County over the past decade. The county's largest event was 2.75 inches in May 2024. June typically sees below-average hail activity compared to the peak season in May.
Storm system
This was part of a broader system that produced significant hail across Oklahoma and Kansas, with baseball-sized hail reported in Saline County, Kansas the same day.
Contractor guidance
Local contractor data shows a 2–4 week backlog with moderate storm chaser risk following regional hail events. Oklahoma requires roofing contractors to register under the Oklahoma Roofing Contractor Registration Act. Verify contractor registration status, current general liability and workers' compensation insurance, and request references before signing any contract.
Permits & building code
At 1.5 inches, repair is more likely than full replacement for most roofs. Contractors pull permits costing $150–$350, with inspections required. Class 4 impact-resistant shingles qualify for a 10–20% discount with most Oklahoma insurers.
- 1Document any visible exterior damage with photos from multiple angles
- 2Schedule a professional roof inspection within the next week
- 3Contact your insurance company to report the hail damage
- 4Verify contractor registration and insurance before scheduling estimates
- 5Keep detailed records of all inspection reports and repair estimates
This storm may have damaged your roof — get a free Enid inspection
Data sourced from NOAA NEXRAD radar confirmation, with full National Weather Service assessment pending.