Elk City, Oklahoma Hail Report and Map: April 14, 2026
Was there hail in Elk City, OK on April 14, 2026? Radar estimated hail up to 2.31 inches inside the town limits of Elk City on April 14, 2026 (Eastern time). Radar estimates of at least 0.5 inch covered 98% of the town.
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Hail estimates at a glance
| Storm date (Eastern time) | April 14, 2026 (Tuesday) |
|---|---|
| Maximum radar estimate across the area | 2.31 inches; strongest part of the swath about 1.7 miles southwest of Elk City, OK |
| Maximum radar estimate inside Elk City | 2.31 inches |
| Share of Elk City with radar estimates of at least 0.5 inch | 98% |
| County coverage includes (0.5 inch or larger) | Beckham County (290 sq mi), Custer County (126 sq mi), Greer County (100 sq mi), Washita County (74 sq mi), Harmon County (32 sq mi) and Roger Mills County (1 sq mi) |
| Area with radar estimates of 0.5 inch or larger | about 615 square miles |
| Area with radar estimates of 1 inch or larger | about 161 square miles |
| Source | NOAA MRMS radar hail estimates (MESH) |
Which towns had hail on April 14, 2026?
Radar estimated hail of at least 0.5 inch inside these town limits, using U.S. Census boundaries. Each percentage is the share of town area with those estimates.
| Town | County | Maximum radar estimate inside town limits | Town area with estimates of at least 0.5 inch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Elk City, OK | Beckham County | 2.31 inches | 98% |
| Canute, OK | Washita County | 1.71 inches | 100% |
| Sayre, OK | Beckham County | 1.12 inches | 93% |
Data source and limits
We use NOAA's MRMS radar product MESH (Maximum Estimated Size of Hail) for hail-size estimates. Each town's figure is the maximum inside its Census town limits. The percentage is the town area with estimates of at least 0.5 inch. A town's maximum isn't an estimate for every home. Each storm date covers one calendar day in Eastern time. A late-evening storm west of the Eastern time zone can appear under two dates. Radar estimates don't confirm hail on the ground or roof damage. Hail of 0.5 to 0.75 inch can damage roofs, especially older roofs. An estimate below 1 inch doesn't rule out damage. Read how we calculate sizes and times.