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For Roofing, Restoration & Storm-Damage Contractors

Tie the Roof Damage to a Real Storm Date, With a Cited Report

Pull an address-specific record of wind speed, peak gusts and rainfall for the date of loss. Attach it to the estimate so the storm is documented before the adjuster reviews it.

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When a homeowner says a storm took out the roof, the estimate is stronger when the storm date is documented. Conditions.Site generates a clear, source-cited report of the historical wind speed, gusts and precipitation at a specific address on a specific past date and time, reconciled across multiple independent public weather sources. It replaces a raw weather.gov screenshot with a paginated report where every number is traced back to where it came from.

The problem

Where the usual sources come up short when you need to establish what the conditions were.

A screenshot is not a record

A weather.gov page grabbed on your phone shows a region, not the property, and it disappears the next day. It is hard to attach to an estimate and easy for an adjuster to wave off.

The wrong date of loss weakens the claim

Homeowners guess the storm date, and a guess that lands a day off gives the carrier an easy opening. You want the wind and rain pinned to the actual date at the actual address.

One station is miles from the roof

The nearest airport reading can be well away from the neighborhood. A single source is easy to dispute when the wind at the house was worse than the number a carrier quotes back.

Nobody can trace your weather number

If the estimate quotes a gust with no source, it carries no weight. Adjusters want to see where the figure came from, not a round number typed into a bid.

How it's used

Document the date of loss on a wind-damage roof

Before you file, look up the storm date at the property and confirm the peak gust recorded that day. Attach the cited report so the date of loss is documented, not assumed.

Tie water intrusion to a rain event

For an interior water-damage job, pull the rainfall total and timing at the address on the loss date so the cause of the intrusion lines up with a real storm on the calendar.

Attach a wind record to the estimate

Include a one-page summary of wind speed, direction and gusts with the bid, so the adjuster sees the conditions the same day they see your scope.

Find the right day for a suspected storm

A homeowner remembers the week, not the day. Check the wind and precipitation across candidate dates to find which one carried a real storm at that exact address, then read it alongside the physical damage on the roof.

What you get

Every value is cross-checked across independent public sources and cited back to its origin.

Wind, gusts and rainfall, cross-checked across sources

Every report reconciles temperature, wind speed, direction, gusts, precipitation, cloud cover, humidity, visibility and pressure across independent public sources, including ERA5 reanalysis via Open-Meteo, NOAA/NWS station records and personal weather stations. Each value is cited to the source it came from and cross-checked against the others.

Any address, any past date, down to the minute

Search an address or intersection, or drop in GPS coordinates, then set the date and time to the minute in the property's own local time. The report reflects that specific place and moment, not a wide regional average.

A clean, paginated cited PDF

You get a one-page visual summary for the file, a per-source comparison table, an hourly table and per-station detail. Every number is traceable to its origin, so it reads as a record rather than a screenshot.

Saved report history

Every report you generate is saved to your account, so you can pull the storm record for a job back up when the adjuster follows up weeks later.

How it works

  1. Enter the property and the storm date

    Search the address or intersection, or paste GPS coordinates, then set the date and time of the storm in the property's local time.

  2. We reconcile the public weather sources

    Conditions.Site pulls wind, gusts and precipitation from multiple independent public sources, cites each value and cross-checks them against each other.

  3. Download the cited PDF for the file

    Get a paginated report with a visual summary, a source comparison table and hourly detail. Attach it to the estimate and save it to your account.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find the date of a wind or hail storm at a specific address?
Enter the address and check candidate dates. Conditions.Site reports the wind speed, gusts and precipitation at that location on each date, so you can identify which day carried a storm at the property. It covers historical weather for any past date; it does not detect hail directly, so use the wind and precipitation record alongside the physical damage on the roof to pin down the storm date.
What was the peak wind gust at this house on the storm date?
The report includes wind speed, direction and gusts for the location and time you enter, drawn from multiple independent public sources and cited to each one. Because it is address-specific and to the minute, you see the gusts recorded for that property rather than a broad regional figure.
How much rain fell at this address on the date of loss?
The report includes precipitation totals and an hourly table for the location and date you choose, cited to the sources it came from and cross-checked between them. That lets you line up an interior water-damage job with the timing and amount of rain recorded that day.
Can I use this to document a roof claim date of loss?
Yes. Contractors use the cited PDF to document the wind and precipitation on the date of loss and attach it to the estimate. The report is a set of modeled estimates assembled from cited public data for informational use. It is well-sourced and defensible as a record, but it is not a guarantee of the actual conditions and we do not promise any particular outcome with a carrier.
How is this different from a weather.gov screenshot?
A screenshot shows a region at whatever moment you happened to grab it, with no citation and no permanence. Conditions.Site produces a paginated report for the exact address and time, reconciles several independent public sources, cites every value, and saves it to your account so you can reopen it later.
What does it cost?
The free tier gives you 5 full reports a month with no credit card. Unlimited reports are $19.99 a year.

Document the storm before you file

Pull an address-specific, cited report of the wind, gusts and rainfall on the date of loss and attach it to the estimate. Start with 5 free reports a month, no credit card required.

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Related uses

Insurance Claims → Forensic Meteorologists → Delay Claims →

Conditions.Site reports are modeled estimates assembled from cited public data sources for informational use; they are not a guarantee of actual conditions.