Storm reports
Storm history you can check yourself. Source-stamped PDFs.
Documented hail, wind and tornado history, with dates, severity, duration, radar imagery and address context.
- NOAA & NWS data sources
- Source-stamped PDFs
Official records and radar-derived estimates, with sources you can inspect.
Reported observations, radar scans and derived estimates provide different kinds of evidence. Read the source and location context alongside each record.
Official records
Reported events, spotter observations and official datasets.
NOAA Storm Events
Official severe-weather event records, including reported hail size, wind, tornadoes, and damage estimates.
NWS Storm Data
County-level storm reports, trained-spotter observations, and post-event surveys.
Radar and derived estimates
Radar observations and information estimated from radar.
NEXRAD Level II
WSR-88D Doppler radar archive. Reflectivity, velocity, and dual-polarization scans every 4–6 minutes.
MESH algorithm
Maximum Estimated Size of Hail derived from radar reflectivity at the freezing level. A derived radar estimate, not a ground observation.
Illustrative sample pages. These images show report structure, not a new weather result for your property.
What you get with every report.
Weather records, radar context and source links, laid out together so you can inspect their provenance.
Event summary
Date, time, peak hail size, peak wind and duration, with the source context for each record.
Radar imagery
Radar reflectivity at storm peak, paired with cited hail and wind records near the address.
Storm timeline
Documented hail, wind and tornado events in chronological order, with source links and location context.
Source bibliography
NOAA, NWS and SPC links back to the underlying records and sources.
Wind addendum
Gust history with cited NWS source context.
Pairs with photos
Weather records and site photos can sit together in one file as separate kinds of evidence.
When to pull a storm report.
Review cited weather history before planning fieldwork. The canvassing app included with the CRM is where your team runs the doors.
See the canvassing appStorm-date confirmation
Review dates and cited weather evidence near an address when a customer remembers a past storm.
Prove the storm happened
Inspect reported events and radar context for a storm date rather than relying on memory. Weather records do not establish damage at a property.
Pre-canvass intel
Review cited weather history before planning fieldwork. This is an address-specific report, not a regional report or an automated street recommendation.
Back up the estimate
Keep cited weather history beside an estimate as event context. The report does not validate repair scope or cost.
Consistent records
Keep a consistent cited weather history in the job file, so the underlying records are easy to find again.
Repeat-exposure pattern
Review separate documented events over time. A weather history does not establish repeated property damage.
Pull your first storm report.
One address, one PDF. $10 for one, or $120 for twenty.