NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information keep the Storm Events Database, the National Weather Service's record of weather with enough intensity to cause damage. We counted the Colorado hail reports in it for nine Front Range counties, Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Broomfield, Denver, Douglas, Jefferson, Larimer and Weld, from 2019 to 2025. There were 1,003.
On May 30, 2024, those counties logged 86 hail reports. The whole of 2024 logged 153. One day was 56 percent of the year. In 2022 the busiest day held 51 percent of the year's reports.
- 2019: busiest day held 24 percent of the year's reports
- 2020: 33 percent
- 2021: 34 percent
- 2022: 51 percent
- 2023: 14 percent
- 2024: 56 percent
- 2025: 34 percent
Of the 1,003 reports across the seven years, 927 fell between May and August, which is 92 percent. A hail report is not a roof, and a roof is not a phone call. One storm produces many reports, and reporting depends on spotters and on where people live. The counts show when and where hail was reported, nothing more.
They do show the shape of a roofing company's year: the calls come at once, in one week, and the ones nobody picks up go to whoever picks up next. Open your call log for the week after your biggest storm and count the calls that went to voicemail. That number is your own.
What ProxMedia does about it: an AI receptionist for roofing companies answers every call in the storm week, books inspections in the order they came in, and routes active leaks under the rule you wrote.
Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, bulk detail files for 2019 to 2025 (Colorado, event type Hail, nine counties); counted from the raw files on October 28, 2026 and recomputed independently.