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The Frisco storm record

Hail Storms in Frisco, TX: The Record

Collin County logged 24 hail days in the last four years, with stones to three inches and a gust to 81 mph. This page is the ledger itself, and what each line on it does to an asphalt roof.

24Hail days on the Collin County record
3"Largest hail logged near Frisco
81 mphPeak wind gust on the record

Storm figures: NOAA / NCEI Storm Events Database, Collin County, on the record.

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​The ledger

What the county ledger says about Frisco roofs.

Averaged out, the NOAA record puts a hail day over Collin County every other month, and the entries are not abstractions: golf-ball hail was logged inside Frisco in March 2024, and stones near two inches hit the Lebanon Road area that September. These are county and city-area readings, the regional picture rather than a per-street measurement, and they lag a season while NOAA finalizes reports.

What a line on the ledger means for your roof is mechanical. A one-inch stone can fracture a shingle mat without breaking the granule surface, the fracture sheds granules over months, and the leak arrives a season or two after the storm everyone forgot. That lag is the entire reason a documented read after a big date beats waiting for a stain.

White ranch home with a covered porch and brown shingle roof
Storm record

Collin County storm record, on the books.

These are the hail and wind events NOAA actually logged across Collin County, 2023–2026. A local roofer reads your roof against what this area really gets, not a worst-case sales pitch.

24hail days on record
3"largest hail logged
81 mphpeak wind gust
Year
Hail days
Largest stone
Wind peak
2025
7
2.25"
76 mph
2024
9
2.75"
81 mph
2023
6
3"
75 mph

Source: NOAA / NCEI Storm Events Database · Collin County 2023–2026 · updated July 2026. Storm damage often is not visible from the ground, so it is worth a free look after a big one.

What to watch for

From stone to leak: the actual timeline.

Hail damage runs on a delay. Here is the sequence an untreated hit follows.

  • Day one: strikes bruise the mat; from the yard the roof reads normal
  • First weeks: granules loosen over each fracture and wash toward the gutters
  • First months: bare spots open, UV starts cooking the exposed mat
  • A season out: fractures work through and the first stains appear inside
  • Year two: repairs multiply while the field keeps failing in new places
  • The claim angle: policies run on deadlines from the storm date, and your specific policy sets them, so late discovery narrows options

The antidote is a dated record. A free inspection after any serious ledger entry timestamps your roof's condition, whether or not a claim ever follows.

Questions

Storm record questions.

What Frisco homeowners ask about the county ledger.

Q1How often does hail actually hit the Frisco area?
The NOAA county record logged 24 hail days across four recent years, roughly one every other month on average, concentrated in spring. Frisco itself took golf-ball hail in March 2024 and inch-and-a-half stones that September. This page exists because the pattern repeats.
Q2The storm was months ago. Is it too late to check my roof?
No, and the delay is normal: hail fractures surface as leaks a season or two later. Get the documented read now, date-matched to the ledger, and then check your policy for its claim deadline, because the paperwork clock is less forgiving than the roof.
Q3My roof is new. Do the storm dates still matter?
Fewer of them, but yes. A young mat resists small stones better, while the recent record includes sizes that damage any asphalt roof. A baseline record for a newer roof also makes every later storm conversation cleaner, since changes become measurable.
Q4Is wind or hail the bigger threat here?
Hail damages more roofs; wind finishes more marginal ones. The county record carries gusts to 81 mph, which is exactly the load that exploits lifted shingles and tired fasteners. The inspection reads both failure modes in one visit.
Q5Why do the storm figures stop a few months back?
NOAA finalizes storm events on a lag, so the most recent season may not be posted yet. The record here is the confirmed county data, updated as NOAA publishes; a storm you remember that is not listed yet is a data lag, not a contradiction.
Estimate

Check your roof against the record.

A local roofer reads your roof against the recent ledger entries, documents what matches storm damage and what is plain age, and writes the verdict down.

Get your estimateFree, honest, and on the roof in person.
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