SkyCanvass
Storm reports

Storm history you can check yourself. Source-stamped PDFs.

Search any address. Get documented NOAA hail, wind, and tornado events with date, severity, duration, and radar imagery for that location.

Generate a storm report
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  • NOAA & NWS data sources
  • Source-stamped PDFs
Illustration of a storm report page standing on a glass slab beside a house under a hail cloud, with weather, map pin and calendar icons around it
Sources

Built from the same official records, which anyone can check.

We aggregate four authoritative federal sources and cross-reference every event. Nothing is paraphrased, and nothing is inferred. Every record links back to its public source.

  • Storm report page: a subject property table above an executive summary panel giving closest reported hail, largest reported hail, and peak gust, each with the NOAA source and date it came from.

    NOAA Storm Events

    Official record of severe weather events. Reported hail size, wind, tornadoes, and damage estimates.

  • Storm report page headed Radar Evolution: six time-stamped NOAA composite reflectivity frames centered on the subject property, tracking the storm cell across the afternoon, above a dBZ reflectivity scale.

    NEXRAD Level II

    WSR-88D Doppler radar archive. Reflectivity, velocity, and dual-polarization scans every 4–6 minutes.

  • Storm report page headed Hail Swath: a hail-size overlay in yellow through purple bands lying across a street map with distance rings and a legend from 0.5 to 3 inches.

    MESH algorithm

    Maximum Estimated Size of Hail derived from radar reflectivity at the freezing level. Industry standard.

  • Storm report page headed Storm Timeline: a chronological list of hail reports, severe thunderstorm warnings, and a measured wind gust, each row stamped with its time, distance from the property, and named source.

    NWS Storm Data

    County-level local storm reports, ground truth from trained spotters, and post-event surveys.
Inside the report

What you get with every report.

A SkyCanvass storm report lays the primary-source records out in plain order, fast to read and cited line by line.

  • Event summary

    Date, time, peak hail size, peak wind, duration. Anyone can scan it in 10 seconds.

  • Radar imagery

    Radar reflectivity at storm peak, paired with the cited hail and wind records for the address.

  • Storm timeline

    Documented hail, wind, and tornado events tied to the address, listed in chronological order with source links.

  • Source bibliography

    NOAA, NWS, and SPC links for every record. Auditable and unambiguous.

  • Wind addendum

    Gust history with NWS source for complete wind documentation.

  • Pairs with photos

    Combine with a photo report so the storm record and the site photos sit in one file.
When to use it

When to pull a storm report.

The report tells you which streets to work. The canvassing app included with the CRM is where your team runs the doors.

See the canvassing app

  • Storm-date confirmation

    The customer remembers a storm 'last spring.' Pull the report to confirm date, severity, and whether the address was actually hit.

  • Prove the storm happened

    Someone says there was no severe weather at the address. The report shows radar imagery for the storm date and cited hail, wind, and tornado records for that location. Primary-source records, not memory.

  • Pre-canvass intel

    A storm hits a neighborhood. Pull a regional report, identify hardest-hit ZIPs, and send your people to the right doors.

  • Back up the estimate

    Attach the storm record to the estimate so every line traces back to a documented event. Accurate work, shown to be accurate.

  • Consistent records

    Put the same storm documentation on every record you keep, so the history is cited the same way every time and quick to look up.

  • Repeat-exposure pattern

    Multiple events over time show up as separate cited records. Bidding a re-roof, the timeline lists every hit with its size and date, which is what the scope has to account for.

Pull your first storm report.

One address, one PDF. NOAA-sourced records delivered in under 30 seconds. $10 for one, or $120 for twenty.

Run a report
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