Weather Evidence

Storm Reports · Oklahoma

Norman, OK hail storm history

Every day with large hail, damaging wind or a tornado within 10 miles of central Norman since 2021, with each storm's reports on a map. The largest hail was 3.00 inches (teacup size) on May 25, 2025.

Norman since 2021 · within 10 mi of the center

Storm days
58all types
Hail days
281 in or larger
Largest hail
3.00 inMay 25, 2025
Tornado days
8any rating

Storm near Norman

Monday, May 19, 2025

Largest hail
1.00 inquarter
Strongest wind
—no reading
Tornadoes
0none reported
Reports
5within 10 mi
Hail10 miles from central Norman

5 reports

  • 0.75 in hail (penny)2.5 mi WSW of central Norman2.7 mi WSW of Norman · Cleveland County · Public

    The report was relayed through mPING.

  • 0.75 in hail (penny)1.1 mi NW of central Norman1.3 mi NW of Norman · Cleveland County · Public

    The report was relayed through mPING.

  • 0.75 in hail (penny)1.9 mi N of central Norman1.4 mi E of (Oun)Norman Westheimer Arpt · Cleveland County · Public

    The report was relayed through mPING.

  • 1.00 in hail (quarter)9.1 mi WNW of central NormanNewcastle · Mcclain County · Other Federal Agency
  • 1.00 in hail (quarter)8.6 mi NNW of central NormanMoore · Cleveland County · Trained Spotter

Also hit that day: Oklahoma City, OK, Moore, OK

What the National Weather Service wrote

A severe weather outbreak impacted portions of central and eastern Oklahoma, as well as western-north Texas, on the 19th and into the 20th. This marked the third and final day of a multi-day severe weather sequence driven by a strong upper-level system across the Plains. The 19th featured multiple waves of supercell thunderstorms from the late morning through late evening, with the majority of activity posing a threat for large to very large hail and occasional wind damage. While three tornadoes also occurred across the WFO Norman Forecast Area, generally weak low-level wind shear precluded a greater concern for tornadoes during the episode, despite a favorable (supercell) storm mode along with strong instability and deep-layer wind shear. Flooding also became prevalent across southeastern Oklahoma due to repeated rounds of heavy thunderstorm activity over several hours.

Nearby cities

Sources: NCEI Storm Events Database (reviewed) and NWS Local Storm Reports (archived by the Iowa Environmental Mesonet) (preliminary). Weather Evidence is independent and not affiliated with NOAA or the National Weather Service. Storm reports show what was reported at a place and time; they do not establish conditions at any one property.