Storm research, 2026 forecasts, and unfiltered takes from the people building Roofers Radar.
Most roofing companies are quietly paying a tax they do not see: buying property data for entire ZIP codes when only 8% of those parcels were inside the actual storm footprint. Here is what it costs, and what hyper-targeted storm-zone data actually changes.
We applied our Storm Scoring Model to five years of NWS warning archives. The data is unambiguous: storm severity is rising, not just storm frequency. Here is what the numbers say, and what we project for the 2026 season.
Severe convective storms drove 2025 to one of the costliest years on record for US property damage. Here is what the radar data, insurance filings, and FEMA declarations actually show — and what it means for your 2026 pipeline.
Colorado State, NOAA, and AccuWeather all point to an active 2026 hail and hurricane season. Here is the regional breakdown, the early-season signals already showing up on radar, and the operational moves smart roofing companies are making before May.
After years of watching roofing crews sit on their hands for two days after a storm while the big out-of-state chasers flooded the neighborhood, I got sick of it. This is the unfiltered story of why Roofers Radar exists, what it is, and what it is not.
Count of US NWS severe-weather warnings by roofing-weighted tier, year over year. Each year contains all three tiers — the story is how much each one is growing.
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