Free Property Weather Review
Check the storm weather at your address.
Locate the property, choose the date window, and review public weather records before anyone steps onto the roof.
Step 1 of 5
Find your property
Use the complete street address so the weather records can be measured from the right location.
Property located
Step 2 of 5
When did the storm happen?
Use a known date when you have one, or search a broader window when you are unsure. You can review up to six months at a time.
Building your weather record
Locating public storm reports...
While we review the storm record
- Property coordinates confirmed
- NOAA hail and wind records
- Local NWS verification
- Distance and direction correlation
- Customer report assembly
Step 3 of 5
Review the weather map
Powered by Straight Line Forensics
Property
Hail
Wind
Other record
Local NWS warning
Step 4 of 5
Your storm reconstruction
Weather evidence
Source records
Evidence confidence
Primary date
Property determination
Evidence sufficiency
Why this determination
What remains unconfirmed
Modeled exposure
What this storm most likely put at risk
This directs the inspection. It does not declare damage.
01
What records show
02
What this does not prove
03
What to inspect
Evidence ledger
Where the records came from
0NOAA SPC preliminary reports
0NOAA/NCEI records
0Separated regional references
0Nearby NWS local reports
0Property warning intersections
CleanEvidence validation
Action plan
How the inspection should proceed
Each step produces an evidence output, not a sales conclusion.
What you can do now
How the field result is decided
Technical details and source records
Audit boundary
Modeled inspection priority
based on record distance, confidence, and density. This is an inference, not a property-damage finding.
| Date | Record | Magnitude | Distance | Source |
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