Knock where the federal record backs you up.

One report, four facts
- What was reportedHail, damaging wind, or a tornado. Three feeds, one map.
- WhenThe time the report was filed, shown in Florida local time.
- WhereA latitude and longitude, and how far your address is from it.
- How bigHail carries its size in inches. Wind is shown without a number.
A hail map is only useful if you can defend every number on it.
- Step 1
Coloured by reported hail size
Each ten-mile square takes the colour of the largest hail reported inside it, in inches. Tap it and read the reports underneath, each with its time and county.
- Step 2
Which of your addresses were near
Reports of the same kind, close in time and place, are grouped, and your geocoded jobs are matched to each group with the distance to the nearest real report. An address that only qualifies by the line drawn between reports is marked as between them, not under one.
- Step 3
Choose how far to look, and how long
Set the circle to any number of miles from 1 to 50, on your addresses or on a pin, a town or a county you type. Look back a day, two years, or any run of dates, and tap a bar on the chart to narrow the map and the lists to those dates.
- Step 4
Filter down to the doors you would drive to
One box searches job, customer, county and place; filters narrow to hail, wind or tornado, a minimum hail size, or only what fell within five miles of your own addresses. The canvass list, and your leads, proposals and customers, sort by what fell, how recent and how far; download the rows as a CSV or start a lead with the address filled in.
Knock on the right doors, and say the right thing at them.
The public record of what fell near your work, on a map that loads on a phone in a driveway.
Source: NOAA Storm Prediction Center storm reports.












