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HailGeeks
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Hail Map with Reports for Washington, DC

View the free hail map with reports for Washington, DC from September 15, 2021. This event is marked as Complete, with a Light storm impact level and a Low Event Inspection Score.

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Low
Event Inspection Score
Light
Storm Impact
Complete
Event Status
Sep 15, 2021
Event Date
Map Preview

Hail Swath Map Preview

The Washington, DC hail swath map preview was last reviewed on August 27, 2026 and shows mapped hail estimates up to 1.00". There are 0 public hail reports, 10 public wind reports, and 0 nearby tornado reports listed for the September 15, 2021 event.

Region: Washington, DC
September 15, 2021 Hail swath map preview for Washington, DC on September 15, 2021
Open Interactive Map
Max Hail
1.00"
Mapped estimated hail size
Public Hail Reports
0
Largest report: —
Public Wind Reports
10
Reports near map area
Tornado Reports
0
Reports near map area

View the September 15, 2021 Washington, DC hail event on the free interactive hail map, then check a free Hail Report by ZIP to see a more local hail signal for your area.

View Free Interactive Hail Map
Map Footprint

Impact Area and Population for the Washington, DC Hail Map

The September 15, 2021 hail swath map for Washington, DC covers approximately 237 square miles and includes an estimated 123,531 people inside the mapped footprint. The largest mapped area is in the 0.50-0.75" hail band, covering 109 square miles. The highest estimated population exposure is in the 0.50-0.75" hail band with 55,765 people.

Mapped Impact Area
237 sq mi
Largest band: 0.50-0.75"
Population Inside Footprint
123,531
Highest population band: 0.50-0.75"
Mapped Hail BandImpact AreaPopulation
< 0.50"98 sq mi45,148
0.50-0.75"109 sq mi55,765
0.75-1.00"25 sq mi21,950
1.00-1.25"4 sq mi668

Get a free Hail Report by ZIP to see a more local hail signal and whether the September 15, 2021 Washington, DC hail event may have reached your area.

Housing Impact

Housing Exposure Inside the Washington, DC Hail Swath Map

Inside the September 15, 2021 hail swath map area for Washington, DC, HailGeeks estimates 37,036 single-family homes, 15,124 townhomes, and 16,384 multifamily properties within the mapped storm footprint. Single-family-home exposure is highest in the 0.50-0.75" hail band, with 17,943 single-family homes.

Single-Family Homes
37,036
Largest band: 0.50-0.75"
Townhomes
15,124
Largest band: 0.50-0.75"
Multifamily Properties
16,384
Largest band: 0.75-1.00"
Mapped Hail BandSingle-FamilyTownhomesMultifamily
< 0.50"13,1905,9295,429
0.50-0.75"17,9436,4735,455
0.75-1.00"5,5532,7165,480
1.00-1.25"350620

Use this table to review housing exposure by hail band for the September 15, 2021 Washington, DC hail map. To check a specific property more closely, use a free Hail Report by Address.

Affected Counties

Counties Inside the Washington, DC Hail Map

Hail from the September 15, 2021 storm was mapped across 6 counties in the Washington, DC region. Washington County, MD had the strongest mapped signal, peaking at 1.00" with roughly 23,802 single-family homes inside the swath.

Showing 9 of 6 counties

County pages group every mapped hail event in the area. For a closer look, drop to the city or ZIP level below, or run a free Hail Report by Address.

Affected Cities

Cities Inside the Washington, DC Hail Map

Zooming in, the swath touched 29 cities near Washington, DC. Robinwood, MD had the strongest mapped signal at 1.00", with an estimated 1,532 single-family homes exposed.

Showing 12 of 29 cities

City cards show where the September 15, 2021 Washington, DC hail activity was mapped, but your ZIP can show a closer local signal. Get a free Hail Report by ZIP, and if the signal looks meaningful, ask a local pro about a Remote Hail Inspection to see whether an on-site roof or exterior review may be worth scheduling.

Public Storm Reports

Public Hail, Wind, and Tornado Reports

Public storm report tables connected to the September 15, 2021 hail map for Washington, DC currently list 0 public hail reports, 10 public wind reports, and 0 tornado reports.

Date & TimeWind SpeedCityStateDescription
September 15, 2021
4:25 PM CT
LeitersburgMDMULTIPLE TREES AND WIRES DOWN IN AND NEAR LEITERSBURG.
September 15, 2021
4:27 PM CT
2 NE BridgeportMDTREE DOWN ON CLOPPER ROAD NEAR OLD FORGE ROAD.
September 15, 2021
4:31 PM CT
1 SSW LeitersburgMDTREE DOWN ON LITTLE ANTIETAM ROAD NEAR WINDING CREEK ROAD.
September 15, 2021
4:59 PM CT
SmithsburgMDMULTIPLE TREES AND WIRES DOWN IN AND NEAR SMITHSBURG.
September 15, 2021
5:45 PM CT
3 SSW SmithsburgMDTREE DOWN ON MAPLEVILLE ROAD NEAR CHEWSVILLE ROAD.
September 15, 2021
6:03 PM CT
2 NNE WolfsvilleMDSEVERAL WIRES AND BRANCHES DOWN NEAR FOREST SCHOOL ROAD.
September 15, 2021
6:07 PM CT
FrederickMDTREE DOWN ON LOY WOLFE ROAD NEAR PLEASANT WALK ROAD.
September 15, 2021
8:40 PM CT
1 SSW PylesvilleMDA COUPLE OF TREES AND BRANCHES WERE BLOWN DOWN NEAR STREET.
September 15, 2021
9:30 PM CT
AberdeenMDMINOR TREE DAMAGE WAS REPORTED IN ABERDEEN.
September 15, 2021
9:38 PM CT
63 mph2 E PerrymanMDNo National Weather Service description provided.
Showing 10 public wind reports

This table includes only public storm reports connected to the September 15, 2021 Washington, DC storm event. When available, each report may include the time, size or magnitude, city, state, and a short description.

Related Hail Maps

Related Hail Maps in the Washington, DC Region

We found 6 more hail maps with reports from the same Washington, DC region as the September 15, 2021 event. These related maps cover storm dates from Aug 26, 2021 through Sep 8, 2021, with mapped hail estimates ranging from 0.75" to 1.25". In this set, the strongest related map reached 1.25", and the most recent map shown is from Sep 8, 2021.

If none of these related Washington, DC hail maps look close enough to your property, check a free Hail Report by Address. It reviews hail history for a specific location — not just the broader Washington, DC region — so you can check whether hail activity may have reached your property.

Remote Hail Inspection

Local Hail Review Options Near Washington, DC

Not sure whether the September 15, 2021 Washington, DC hail map matters for your property? Start with a free Hail Report by Address to see whether hail activity was mapped for that property. If the property signal looks meaningful, you can choose a local pro serving the Washington, DC region and ask about a Remote Hail Inspection before deciding whether an on-site roof or exterior review is worth scheduling.

Get a Free Hail Report by Address

Check a specific property to see whether hail activity from the September 15, 2021 Washington, DC event — or another recent hail event — may have been mapped at that address.

A Participating Local Pro

Find a roof or exterior pro serving the Washington, DC region who can help you understand what the property hail signal may mean.

Remote Hail Inspection

A participating local pro reviews property-level hail history remotely — not just the September 15, 2021 event — to help decide whether an on-site inspection may be worth scheduling.

A free Hail Report by Address and a Remote Hail Inspection can help you look beyond the September 15, 2021 hail map visuals alone. They do not confirm property damage and do not replace an on-site inspection for a property in the Washington, DC region, but they can help you make a more informed next decision before anyone climbs on the roof.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about the September 15, 2021 Washington, DC hail event.

How big was the hail in Washington, DC on September 15, 2021?
Mapped hail estimates reached up to 1.00" in the Washington, DC area on September 15, 2021.
How accurate is this Washington, DC hail map?
This hail map is based on mapped hail estimates, with public storm report context shown where available. It helps show where stronger hail may have occurred during the September 15, 2021 storm event, but it does not confirm property damage at any one address.
What does the Event Inspection Score of Low mean?
For this Washington, DC event, the Event Inspection Score is Low. The score reflects how strong the hail-history signal is and whether a closer roof or exterior review may make sense. A higher score means a stronger signal, not confirmed damage.
How many people were in the Washington, DC hail area?
An estimated 123,531 people live inside the mapped hail footprint, which covers about 237 square miles. This is an estimate of residents inside the storm area, not a count of people who reported damage.
How many storm reports came from this event?
For the September 15, 2021 Washington, DC event, public storm report tables currently list 0 hail reports, 10 wind reports, and 0 tornado reports. Public reports are point observations and are not available for every location.
Can I use this Washington, DC hail map for my business or content?
Yes. This hail map is free to use and share for marketing, print, blogs, content, research, and similar uses as long as attribution is included with a link back to this page. Use the Share button on the map to copy a ready-made credit line. Use is also subject to our Terms of Use.
How often is this hail map updated?
This event map was generated shortly after the storm and was last reviewed on August 27, 2026. It may be updated as additional hail data or public storm reports become available.
My home is in the Washington, DC area — what should I do?
If your address falls inside a mapped hail band from the September 15, 2021 storm event, check a free Hail Report by Address for an address-level first look. You can also ask a qualified local pro whether a closer roof or exterior review may make sense.
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