What is what to do when driving in hail?

Here's what to do when driving in hail:

Pull Over If Possible: The safest option is to find a safe place to pull over and wait out the hail. Look for a covered area like a parking garage or gas station canopy. If those aren't available, pull over to the side of the road, away from traffic.
Stay Inside Your Vehicle: Hail can cause serious injuries. Don't get out of your car during a hailstorm.
Angle Your Vehicle: If you can't find cover, angle your vehicle so the windshield takes the brunt of the hail. Windshields are generally stronger than side and rear windows. You might consider pulling over under a bridge or an overpass.
Slow Down: If you must drive through hail, reduce your speed significantly. This will lessen the impact of the hail on your vehicle. The reduced speed also helps in the event of sudden braking.
Turn on Your Hazard Lights: Make sure other drivers can see you. Turning on your hazard lights increases your vehicle's visibility.
Maintain a Safe Following Distance: Increase the distance between your car and the vehicle in front of you. This gives you more time to react if the car ahead of you suddenly brakes or swerves.
Protect Yourself: Cover your head and face with your arms or a blanket if the windshield breaks.
Assess the Damage: After the hail stops, assess the damage to your vehicle. Take photos for insurance purposes.
File an Insurance Claim: Contact your insurance company as soon as possible to file a claim for the damage.

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