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Storm Reports

Forensic storm history. Source-stamped PDFs.

Search any address. Get a rolling 24-month window of NOAA hail and wind events with date, severity, duration, and radar imagery. Every data point cites its source so reviewers and AHJs can verify it themselves.

NOAA verified sources Rolling 24-month window QR-verified PDFs
storm-report-1428-coral.pdf Verified
NEXRAD reflectivity · Apr 16, 2024 17:42 EDT
Peak hail
1.5 in
Peak gust
68 mph
Duration
22 min
Source: NOAA SPC #20240416-A · NWS Tampa · MESH 38mm

Data sources

The same data forensic meteorologists use in court

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

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NOAA Storm Events

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

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NEXRAD Level II

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

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MESH algorithm

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

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NWS Storm Data

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

What you get with every report

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Event summary

Date, time, peak hail size, peak wind, duration. One page a reviewer can scan in 10 seconds.

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Radar imagery

NEXRAD reflectivity at storm peak. MESH overlay confirms hail size at the exact address.

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24-month timeline

Every storm event affecting the property in the rolling 2-year window. Older events available via archive request.

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Source bibliography

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

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Wind addendum

Gust history with NWS source for wind documentation and supplement support.

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Pairs with photos

Combine with a Photo Packet for the strongest possible damage narrative.

Inside a report

Every page earns its place

A SkyCanvass storm report is 14–22 pages and structured the way reviewers expect to read primary-source records.

§01
Cover sheet
Property, generation date, QR verification code, scope of report.
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Executive summary
One-page synopsis: peak hail, peak wind, dates, source IDs.
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Event timeline
Chronological list of every hail/wind event in the last 24 months.
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Featured event detail
Full radar imagery, MESH overlay, gust history for the event of interest.
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Forensic narrative
Plain-language description of what happened at the address, when, and how.
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Source bibliography
Direct links to NOAA, NWS, SPC public records used.
§07
Verification
QR signature confirming packet integrity.
Event timeline · 1428 Coral Reef Ln
Apr 22, 20261.5″ hail68 mphNWS Tampa
Aug 16, 20252.0″ hail82 mphNOAA SPC
May 4, 20251.25″ hail61 mphNWS Tampa
Sep 28, 20241.0″ hail54 mphNOAA SPC
Jul 11, 20240.75″ hail42 mphNWS Ruskin

When to pull a storm report

§01

Storm-date confirmation

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

§02

Denial-documentation reference

A denial cited 'no qualifying weather event'. The storm report documents the NEXRAD imagery for the date in question — primary-source records the contractor can share with the property owner.

§03

Pre-canvass intel

Storm hits a neighborhood. Pull a regional report, identify hardest-hit ZIPs, route crews to the right doors.

§04

Reference packet for legal counsel

Primary-source records cited verbatim with QR-verified provenance. The contractor or property owner takes it to whichever licensed professional handles next steps.

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Audit-trail layer

Standardize the documentation layer across your records so audits and reviews go faster.

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Repeat-exposure pattern

Two-year window catches multi-event clusters — useful for re-roof scoping when the same address has been hit more than once.

Pull your first storm report

One address, one PDF. NOAA-sourced records delivered in under 30 seconds.

Try it on a real address

Look up an address free and pull your first storm report on us — no credit card required.