An active alert includes hail
A National Weather Service warning identifies an area where hail may occur. It is a reason to stay weather-aware, not a claim that every property was hit.
Check official hail alerts and preliminary reports, understand what they mean, and request a free on-site storm inspection from Titan.
Reviewing official alerts and preliminary local storm reports for Titan's service area.
Weather data can estimate risk, but only an on-site inspection can identify property damage.
Weather source: National Weather ServiceWeather data helps identify where a closer look may be warranted. It does not prove that a roof, siding, or gutter system has damage.
A National Weather Service warning identifies an area where hail may occur. It is a reason to stay weather-aware, not a claim that every property was hit.
A trained spotter, official, or other accepted source has reported hail near the area. Reports are preliminary and usually represent a point—not every home nearby.
A free on-site inspection is the step that can identify actual conditions and support an honest repair or replacement recommendation.
Do not climb onto the roof after a storm. From the ground, note visible changes and let a trained professional inspect hard-to-see areas.
Share the property address and what you noticed. Titan will follow up to schedule a free inspection of the roof and exterior.