Selected official storm observations near Wagoner, with the date, location and limits kept beside the record. Use them as context for a roof concern, then have the actual roof examined.
The record below documents one-inch hail on March 14, 2024 at a point 3.5 miles south of La Barge in Wagoner County. It is a useful dated observation, with a narrower scope than “hail hit every roof in Wagoner.”
Use the source, coordinates and reported time to understand what was recorded. If you noticed a leak or damage, a roof inspection still needs to establish what happened to the covering and the layers below it.
This selected collection currently contains one verified hail observation. Filters organize the records shown here; they do not search a complete weather archive.
1 selected records
The National Weather Service Tulsa monthly storm report records a public hail observation at this point. The date, size and location describe the report; they do not establish hail size or roof damage at every nearby address.
Read the NWS March 2024 report, page 5No selected records match these filters. Reset them to see the complete selected collection.
Weather context and roof condition answer related questions. Both need their own evidence.
The record identifies a reported event at a place and time. It can help place a concern in context when water or damage was noticed afterward. The observed point is not a boundary for the storm or a finding about a particular building.
Shingle condition, impact patterns, flashing damage and the distribution of defects need examination on the property. A nearby report does not distinguish hail from wear, installation damage or another cause on your roof.
A visible mark cannot always be assigned reliably to one event by appearance. Existing photos, maintenance records and the timing of a noticed change can help, but they do not turn this selected weather entry into a complete history of the roof.
No. It establishes a reported weather observation near the property. The roof must be examined to determine its condition and whether any damage fits the reported event.
This is a selected, source-checked collection, not a complete storm database. An absent entry does not prove that no storm occurred or that a roof could not have been damaged.
