Hail in Wyoming — where it hits, county by county
Hail is a fact of life on Wyoming ground — 606 National Weather Service hail reports in the last 5 years, led by Laramie County, peaking around June. The table below ranks the counties; the interactive national map shows exactly where, year by year. Checking a specific address? The map’s search box pulls every dated report within 25 miles.
Open the interactive map on Wyoming →Top hail counties in Wyoming (2022–2026)
| County | Reports | Avg/yr | Peak month | % damaging (≥1.5″) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laramie | 162 | 32.4 | Jun | 21% |
| Goshen | 86 | 17.2 | Jun | 45% |
| Crook | 86 | 17.2 | Jul | 28% |
| Campbell | 61 | 12.2 | Jun | 33% |
| Sheridan | 56 | 11.2 | Jul | 18% |
| Platte | 47 | 9.4 | Jun | 38% |
| Weston | 36 | 7.2 | Jul | 25% |
| Converse | 25 | 5.0 | Jun | 28% |
| Niobrara | 25 | 5.0 | Jul | 40% |
| Albany | 22 | 4.4 | Jun | 18% |
Key figures — Wyoming hail at a glance
- Wyoming logged 606 National Weather Service hail reports statewide over the last 5 years (2022–2026).
- Laramie County leads Wyoming with 162 hail reports over that span — about 32.4 per year.
- Reported hail in Wyoming peaks in June.
- Roughly 175 of Wyoming's reports involved stones 1.5″ or larger — the size that damages roofs, vehicles, and crops.
Citing these figures? Attribution: AGSIST National Hail Map, https://agsist.com/hail-map/wyoming (NWS Local Storm Reports, 2022–2026). Data is available at no charge; a link back keeps it that way.
Wyoming hail — the questions people ask
Where does it hail the most in Wyoming?
By reported hail over the last 5 years, the most active counties in Wyoming are Laramie, Goshen, Crook. Reports track population and spotter coverage as well as storms, so rural corridors can be under-counted; the persistent leaders on this table are real hail geography.
When is hail season in Wyoming?
Reported hail in Wyoming peaks around June, with most activity in the spring-through-midsummer window. Any single year can break the pattern.
How much of Wyoming's hail is damaging?
On this page, damaging means reported stones of 1.5″ or larger — the size that reliably dents roofs and vehicles and strips crops. The per-county damaging share is in the table; statewide, hail of any size totaled 606 reports over 5 years.
Insurance, roofing, or ag professional using this data in client-facing work? The same dataset is available as a licensable embeddable widget — details on the sponsor page or email sig@farmers1st.com.