Live NOAA radar record · 2019–2026
Storm history for your address, before you call anyone.
Enter your address and we'll pull every radar-detected hail event within three miles of it from NOAA's Severe Weather Data Inventory — stone size, date of loss, and whether the filing window is still open.
Hail record · representative Parker / Aurora address
Radar sizes come from NOAA's Severe Weather Data Inventory. They tell us where to look — the chalked test squares on your roof tell us what actually happened.
300+ roofs completed · BuildZoom 110 · Licensed Parker & Aurora · Pinnacol insured
110
BuildZoom · top 4% of 55,949
300+
Roofs completed
1981
Colorado resident since
IBHS
Fortified roof spec
Pinnacol
Workers comp · fully insured
Event record
Pick a storm. See what fell.
A representative record of the significant swaths that crossed the service area. Your address gets its own record — run it above.
Max stone measured
1.75″
Swath center
Parker / Franktown
Colorado policies generally allow one to two years from the date of loss, so an older storm can still be claimable. 1.75″ hail · Parker / Franktown — if your roof was under that swath, that is the date of loss to document.
Date of loss
Max stone
Radar record
Filing window
Filing windows are typically one to two years from the date of loss and vary by carrier and policy language. Dan will read your declarations page and tell you exactly where you stand.
How to read a swath
Being inside the outline isn't the same as being damaged.
Hail falls unevenly inside a swath, and a roof's age, slope, and shingle type change how much of it registers. The map tells us where to look; the test squares tell us what happened.
Test squares
Three 10×10 areas chalked per slope, strikes counted and photographed
Soft metals
Gutters, downspouts, vents, and screens — hail dents these first
Directionality
Damage concentrated on the storm-facing slopes confirms a weather event
Age check
Granule loss from age reads differently than a fresh bruise, and adjusters know it
After the date of loss
Five steps between this page and a new roof.
Once the record points at a storm, the rest is documentation — and Dan handles both halves.
STEP 01
Inspection
45 minutes on the roof. Test squares chalked, strikes counted, everything photographed and measured.
STEP 02
Honest read
You get a written opinion on whether the damage is claimable — including when it isn't worth filing.
STEP 03
Claim filed
Dan writes the scope in carrier-standard line items so the estimate matches the actual roof.
STEP 04
Adjuster meeting
He meets your adjuster on the roof, walks the damage, and supplements anything the first estimate misses.
STEP 05
Install & close
Tear-off and install in one to two days, final walkthrough with you, and the site left clean.
Who vouches for this
Insurance people send us their own clients.
Two of these came from insurance agents who send us their own clients.
Swipe for more →
Radar questions
What this record can and can't tell you.
Still unsure? Call (303) 669-4174 and ask Dan directly — he'd rather talk you out of a bad claim than file one.
NOAA's Severe Weather Data Inventory records where weather radar detected hail aloft and estimates the maximum stone size. It's the best public record of what crossed your address, but radar sees the storm, not your shingles — that's why every report is confirmed with chalked test squares on the roof before anyone talks about a claim.
Service area
We document roofs across the whole swath.
Parker · Aurora · Centennial · Franktown · Castle Rock · Elizabeth