Fully Insured & Bondable Roofing Contractor469-906-2600

DFW Storm Center: Live Radar & Hail Alerts

Live NEXRAD radar and active National Weather Service warnings for Collin, Dallas, Denton, Tarrant and Rockwall counties. Serving Allen, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Garland, Wylie, Flower Mound, Rockwall and all of North Texas.

Active warning areaRadar: live
40+Years Serving DFW
5Counties Served

After a Hail Storm in DFW: What to Do First

1. Stay safe, then document.
Once the storm passes, photograph hail stones next to a coin or ruler, dented gutters, damaged screens and cars. Date-stamped photos help your claim.
2. Stop active leaks.
Catch water, move valuables, and call for emergency tarping. Most policies expect you to prevent further damage.
3. Get an inspection before you file.
A professional inspection tells you whether damage meets your deductible, so you don't open a claim you don't need.
4. Watch the deadline.
Policies set limits on how long after a storm you can report damage. Don't wait until the next season.

Storm Damage FAQs

How do I know if hail damaged my roof?

Look for dented gutters, downspouts, AC fins and window screens. If those are hit, your shingles likely were too. Granule loss and soft, bruised spots on shingles usually can't be seen from the ground, which is why an on-roof inspection matters.

What size hail damages a roof in North Texas?

Hail around 1 inch (quarter size) and larger commonly damages asphalt shingles, especially on older roofs. Wind-driven hail can do damage at smaller sizes.

Should I call my insurance company or a roofer first?

Get an inspection first. A documented inspection shows whether the damage is worth filing for, which protects you from opening an unnecessary claim.

Is the storm inspection really free?

Yes. Call 469-906-2600 or book online. You get the findings whether or not you hire us.

Radar: NOAA/National Weather Service NEXRAD via Iowa Environmental Mesonet, Iowa State University. Alerts: National Weather Service (weather.gov). Base map: U.S. Geological Survey, The National Map. This page is for general awareness. For safety decisions, always follow official National Weather Service warnings.