Vermont experiences occasional severe thunderstorms during the summer months, bringing hail to areas like Burlington, Rutland, and Montpelier. While large hail is less frequent than in the Midwest, localized storms can still cause significant property and crop damage across the state's valleys and higher elevations. This page shows live NOAA/SPC hail reports for Vermont in the last 30 days.
Scope: reported hail across Vermont during the rolling 30-day source window · Retrieved Sep 15, 2026, 8:17 PM UTC
Sorted by hail size · Source: NOAA Storm Prediction Center
Showing 0 of 0 events across Vermont · Updated every 6 hours
THOR displays the most recent reported hail events from the NOAA Storm Prediction Center. Reports are preliminary and may be corrected or updated by the source.
This page is a Vermont statewide summary for the rolling 30-day window. Use THOR’s interactive map to research a ZIP code, address, county, or place and review the broader storm context.
Vermont averages around 10 to 15 days of thunderstorms per year, with peak severe weather activity occurring from June through August. The state's complex topography can influence storm development, occasionally leading to severe events with hail up to 1-2 inches in diameter. Notable historical events include summer outbreaks that have brought damaging hail and high winds to the Champlain Valley.
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