Read selected NOAA hail and wind reports at their actual location, date and reporting scope.
Free roof inspectionA closer look at the roof
Repair or replacementWork that fits the condition
Homes and commercial roofsThe right scope for the building
Reading Tuttle Storm Reports
The selected records below come from NOAA’s Storm Events collection. Their reported begin points were associated with Tuttle’s current municipal boundary. They are point reports rather than mapped storm tracks, and some times or locations are approximate.
The displayed selection includes hail and thunderstorm wind reports in 2026. It gives useful event context for a roof conversation while the roof’s own condition still needs assessment. A nearby report does not establish damage at a property. The available national annual detail was collected through July 31, 2026; later events and revisions are outside this retained selection.
Selected Tuttle Storm Reports
These are selected individual records. Multiple records can describe the same broader weather event and must not be added up as unique storms or damaged roofs.
Reported date
Event and reported magnitude
Record context
2026-07-04
Hail | 0.75 inches (reported hail diameter)
Public hail observation relayed through mPING. Reported begin point inside the current Tuttle boundary.
2026-06-22
Thunderstorm Wind | 65 knots (estimated gust)
Images relayed damage around Tuttle, including trees, outbuildings and a tipped horse trailer. Location approximate; time estimated with radar. Reported begin point inside the current Tuttle boundary.
2026-06-22
Thunderstorm Wind | 65 knots (estimated gust)
Emergency-manager report of major apartment-roof damage. The event time was estimated from radar. Reported begin point inside the current Tuttle boundary.
2026-05-08
Hail | 0.75 inches (reported hail diameter)
Public hail observation relayed through mPING. Reported begin point inside the current Tuttle boundary.
Source: NOAA Storm Events 2026 annual detail. Records checked October 27, 2026. Wind values remain in their original reported unit and estimated/measured classification.
What the Reports Mean for a Roof
Useful event context
A reported date and location can help place a change you noticed. Hail diameter and estimated wind values describe the report, not the force experienced at every roof in town.
A separate roof question
The roof assessment examines the covering, openings and support. Property history and event evidence help establish when damage occurred; the event record alone cannot do that.
The repair decision
A local repair requires compatible connections to sound material. Wider damage or pre-existing deterioration can change the work even when the concern began after one storm.
No. A reported begin point is one location in the record. It is not a track across every surrounding property.
Are estimated wind values measurements at my roof?
No. An estimated report is distinct from a measured observation, and neither is a reading at an unrelated property. The table retains the record’s classification and original unit.
Can these reports establish an insurance loss?
The reports provide event context. Roof condition, property history and policy terms are separate parts of the actual claim.
