★ Most significant event
Has Your Home Been Hit By a Damaging Storm?
Enter your address to see hail, high-wind, and severe-weather events that have occurred near your property — and whether they may have affected your roof.
No significant storms found
We didn't find major hail or wind reports near this address during the selected period. That doesn't guarantee your roof is problem-free — smaller storms, gradual wear, and unreported events aren't captured here.
Schedule a Free Roof InspectionStorm history for
Think one of these storms may have damaged your roof?
Transformed Roofing can inspect your roof and look for signs of hail, wind, or storm damage — free, with no obligation.
Schedule a Free Roof InspectionMarkers show where storm reports were filed — a report location does not mean the storm covered the entire surrounding area.
Storm timeline
Storm information is based on available weather reports, observations, and/or radar estimates and does not establish that a specific property sustained damage. Actual roof damage can only be determined through an inspection. Insurance coverage and claim eligibility depend on the homeowner's policy, circumstances, and insurer.
How storms damage roofs
Most roof damage in Statesville, Lake Norman, and the greater Charlotte area comes from two things: hail and wind. Both can shorten a roof's life without leaving signs you'd notice from the ground — which is why storm damage often goes undetected until it becomes a leak.
Hail damage
Hail around 1" (quarter size) and larger can bruise asphalt shingles, knock granules loose, and crack fiberglass mats. Larger hail — 1.5" to 2"+ — can potentially damage flashing, vents, gutters, skylights, and siding as well. Hail bruises aren't always visible from the ground, but they expose the shingle's core to UV light and water, accelerating failure.
Wind damage
Sustained winds and gusts above roughly 50–60 mph can lift, crease, or tear shingles — especially on roof edges, ridges, and corners where wind pressure concentrates. A creased shingle may lie flat again afterward and look fine, while its seal is broken and it's one storm away from blowing off.
How the storm history search works
When you enter your address, we search official National Weather Service local storm reports — hail, damaging wind, and tornado observations filed by trained spotters, emergency managers, and other sources — within about 10 miles of your property over the period you choose. We then rate each event's potential to have produced roof-damaging conditions at your location based on its size or wind speed, its distance from your home, and the quality of the report.
Why an inspection is still needed
Storm reports show what happened near your home — not what happened to your roof. Hail swaths are narrow and patchy; one street can be hit hard while the next is untouched. The only way to know whether your roof was actually damaged is a professional inspection. Ours are free, and we'll tell you honestly if your roof is fine.
