Weather Evidence

Storm Reports · Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, OK hail storm history

Every day with large hail, damaging wind or a tornado within 16 miles of central Oklahoma City since 2021, with each storm's reports on a map. The largest hail was 3.00 inches (teacup size) on April 19, 2023.

Oklahoma City since 2021 · within 16 mi of the center

Storm days
85all types
Hail days
491 in or larger
Largest hail
3.00 inApr 19, 2023
Tornado days
12any rating

Storm near Oklahoma City

Friday, April 18, 2025

Largest hail
1.50 inping pong ball
Strongest wind
—no reading
Tornadoes
0none reported
Reports
8within 16 mi
Hail16 miles from central Oklahoma City

8 reports

  • 1.00 in hail (quarter)14.7 mi S of central Oklahoma City2.3 mi NW of (Oun)Norman Westheimer Arpt · Cleveland County · NWS Employee
  • 1.38 in hail (half dollar)12.2 mi S of central Oklahoma City2.6 mi SSW of Moore · Cleveland County · Trained Spotter

    Social media report.

  • 1.25 in hail (half dollar)13.6 mi S of central Oklahoma City3.3 mi NW of (Oun)Norman Westheimer Arpt · Cleveland County · Public

    The report was relayed through mPING.

  • 1.25 in hail (half dollar)12.6 mi S of central Oklahoma City3.1 mi SSW of Moore · Cleveland County · Public

    The report was relayed through mPING.

  • 1.50 in hail (ping pong ball)11.9 mi S of central Oklahoma City2.6 mi SW of Moore · Cleveland County · Broadcast Media

    In the vicinity of Oak Ridge Elementary School. Event time adjusted based on nearby reports and radar observations.

  • 0.75 in hail (penny)13.6 mi NNE of central Oklahoma City1.8 mi NE of Edmond · Oklahoma County · Public

    The report was relayed through mPING. Original event time (2259 LST) adjusted based on radar observations.

  • 0.88 in hail (nickel)12.8 mi SSE of central Oklahoma City2.7 mi SSE of Moore · Cleveland County · Emergency Manager
  • 1.00 in hail (quarter)9.5 mi S of central Oklahoma City1.6 mi WNW of Moore · Cleveland County · Public

    The report was relayed through mPING.

Also hit that day: Norman, OK, Moore, OK

What the National Weather Service wrote

An approaching upper system instigated scattered thunderstorm development during the late evening of the 18th. This development was most prominent along/near a quasi-stationary boundary, stretched along the Interstate 44 corridor during this time. Strong wind shear and instability promoted the development of a few organized thunderstorms, which produced large hail and caused wind damage.

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.