StormAuditor

StormAuditor is a weather research platform built to help property owners, roofing contractors, insurance professionals, restoration companies, and other users investigate historical wind, hail, and severe-weather activity at a specific address. Instead of searching through multiple government databases, storm reports, maps, and weather archives, users can enter an address and review relevant weather information in one place.

The platform is designed around a simple question: what weather may have affected this property, and when did it happen? StormAuditor helps users explore possible dates of loss, compare storm events, review estimated peak wind conditions, identify nearby hail or wind reports, and understand the broader weather context surrounding a location.

StormAuditor combines public and commercial weather information from trusted sources, including NOAA, the National Weather Service, radar-based datasets, surface analyses, storm reports, and other meteorological resources. The platform organizes this information into practical address-level reports, maps, tables, and historical timelines that are easier to review than raw weather files.

Users can search an address to view historical storm activity and identify dates that may deserve closer investigation. Depending on available data and report type, results may include estimated peak wind speeds, hail indicators, measured or reported storm observations, nearby severe-weather reports, event classifications, maps, distance information, and supporting weather records.

StormAuditor is especially useful for professionals who need to research weather conditions related to roofing, property damage, restoration, insurance claims, inspections, or storm-response operations. Contractors can use the platform to better understand whether notable wind or hail activity occurred near a property. Insurance and legal professionals can use it as an initial research tool when reviewing claimed dates of loss or investigating the weather history of a location. Property owners can use it to learn more about storms that may have affected their home or business.

The service includes free tools for basic weather research, with additional features available through paid plans. Users can begin with free address lookups and explore available storm information before deciding whether they need more detailed reports, expanded history, advanced maps, or additional searches. This freemium approach makes StormAuditor accessible to individual property owners while also supporting frequent professional use.

A key feature of StormAuditor is its focus on location-specific research. Severe-weather warnings and regional storm maps can cover large areas, but conditions may vary significantly from one neighborhood to another. StormAuditor narrows the research to the property and surrounding area, helping users distinguish between broad regional alerts and weather evidence that is more relevant to the selected address.

The platform also helps users compare multiple sources rather than relying on a single observation. Weather stations may be far from a property, storm reports may be unevenly distributed, and radar or model data may require interpretation. StormAuditor brings available evidence together so users can review the overall picture, including where observations occurred, how far they were from the address, and whether different datasets support a similar conclusion.

StormAuditor is not a damage-detection service and does not determine whether a roof, building, vehicle, or other property was damaged. It also does not replace an inspection, engineering analysis, certified meteorological report, insurance coverage decision, or professional legal advice. Weather estimates and historical records should be considered alongside physical inspections, photographs, repair records, policy documents, and other relevant evidence.

The platform is built for ease of use. Users do not need advanced meteorological knowledge to begin researching an address. Reports present technical weather information in a more understandable format, with clear labels, visual maps, event dates, and supporting details. More advanced users can also review the underlying data sources and methodology used to generate estimates and organize reports.

StormAuditor continues to expand its national weather database, reporting tools, and address-level research capabilities. The goal is to make reliable storm-history information more accessible, transparent, and useful for anyone who needs to investigate wind, hail, or severe weather at a property.

Whether you are reviewing a recent storm, researching an older insurance claim, verifying a possible date of loss, preparing for a property inspection, or simply learning what weather occurred at an address, StormAuditor provides a convenient starting point for organized, evidence-based weather research across the United States.

StormAuditor also supports broader storm exploration through tools that help users review activity by date, county, state, or geographic area. These features can help professionals prioritize inspections, identify communities affected by significant events, and compare an individual property with surrounding reports. Clear source labeling and methodology information are included to promote responsible use and help users understand the difference between measured observations, reported events, radar-derived information, and modeled estimates. By bringing these records into a single searchable platform, StormAuditor reduces the time required to locate and organize weather evidence. The result is a faster, more practical research workflow for both occasional users and teams that routinely evaluate storm history across many properties nationwide.