Thunderstorm wind: 1.5 miles SSW of Watauga
Tarrant County report point, 32.83 / -97.28.
NOAA event 833888 records 61 knots. Its narrative describes a trained spotter’s estimated 70 mph gust near Haltom City.
NOAA NCEI event 833888
Explore selected official storm reports near Watauga and understand their limits. Reported weather gives context; the condition of your own roof determines the roofing work.
Storm records can put a date and place around a roofing concern. This collection brings together selected wind and hail reports near Watauga with their actual reported locations.
Use the year and event filters to explore these two reports. If you noticed a roof change, a free inspection helps connect that history with the condition of your roof.

These selected NOAA records describe a 2019 wind observation south-southwest of Watauga and a 2021 hail report northwest of Watauga.
2 selected records
Tarrant County report point, 32.83 / -97.28.
NOAA event 833888 records 61 knots. Its narrative describes a trained spotter’s estimated 70 mph gust near Haltom City.
NOAA NCEI event 833888Preliminary report point in Tarrant County, 32.92 / -97.29.
The Storm Prediction Center list records 1.75-inch hail reported by an NWS employee. The 01:32 UTC entry falls on the evening of April 28 in local daylight time.
NOAA SPC April 28, 2021 reportsNo selected records match these filters. Reset them to see the complete selected collection.
A dated weather report helps establish the timing of a concern. The inspection shows which roofing materials need attention.
Our storm damage service examines the roof change and the work it needs.
A dated report can help describe a concern after known weather. Keep the reported location and method in view: an estimated gust is different from an instrument reading.
Roof materials, exposure and existing condition affect what work is needed. An inspection examines visible damage and related details.
The insurer applies the policy to the actual loss, including eligibility, deductibles and payment.
No. Hail varies across short distances, and the record describes a reported observation point. The roof itself needs inspection for impact and related damage. A dry ceiling also does not prove the covering is undamaged.
An inspection can examine the roof’s current condition, including older visible damage. It may not establish the exact event or date that caused a defect. Earlier records and the insurer’s requirements are separate evidence questions; needed roofing work should be based on the condition found.
A free roof inspection can establish the visible condition that these records cannot show.