Free inspections. Roofing work explained clearly.
Use official weather records for context without treating them as a roof diagnosis.
A hail or wind report records an observation at a stated location and time. It is useful context for a roof concern, but it does not trace damage across every nearby address. This resource explains how to read the record and pair it with the roof’s actual condition.
NOAA’s Storm Events Database contains dated entries with event locations, descriptions and reported effects. A county event is county context. A point report is an observation location, not a surveyed storm footprint. A reported hail size does not prove that same hail reached your property.
The official database lets you choose Missouri, a county, dates and event type. Read the recorded location and narrative together; the map point does not establish the area a storm affected.
Wind can lift and crease shingles; hail can damage their mat. Existing wear and earlier repairs can also affect what the inspection finds. The roof’s history and event evidence help interpret timing. A roof walk examines current condition rather than assigning every mark to one date.
If you already know when something changed, tell us. You do not need to research weather records before requesting help.
If water is entering, call and describe the affected space. Stay off the roof and keep away from wet electrical equipment. A free inspection helps identify repairable details and wider work. Insurance coverage remains a separate policy decision; the Missouri insurance guide explains those terms.
Official reported events describe their recorded locations and time. A nearby report is context for an inspection, not a diagnosis at an address.
Call or send the property details. We can start with the problem you noticed and explain the roofing work.
