October 11, 2026 · 6 min · Houston · Humble · Kingwood · Atascocita · Katy · Cypress · Sugar Land
Homeowners often ask whether their part of Houston is a storm magnet. NOAA's storm records for the past decade show damaging hail and wind reported across the whole metro, with the most reports clustered in the fast-growing suburbs north and west of the city. Our Houston hail map lets you see those reports for yourself.
Why some areas file more claims
- More homes — dense suburbs like Cypress, Katy, Spring and Humble simply have more roofs under each storm
- Storm tracks — spring lines of thunderstorms frequently move across the northwest and north suburbs
- Tree cover — Kingwood, Atascocita and the Lake Houston area have mature pines that drop limbs in high wind
- Low-lying and creek-side streets — flooding and water intrusion near the San Jacinto River, Cypress Creek and Buffalo Bayou
- Gulf-facing exposure — areas toward Clear Lake and Pearland see more tropical wind
Types of damage we see most
- Hail bruising and granule loss on asphalt shingles
- Wind-lifted and creased shingles along ridges and edges
- Tree impact damage to decking and rafters
- Water intrusion around flashing, vents and skylights
What to do if you live in a high-exposure area
- 1Get a baseline inspection so you have before photos
- 2Re-check after any storm with reported hail or strong wind
- 3Know your wind/hail deductible before storm season
- 4Keep gutters and valleys clear so water can leave the roof
We serve Houston, Humble, Kingwood, Atascocita and the surrounding suburbs with free post-storm inspections.
Frequently asked questions
Is my neighborhood in a high hail area?
Our Houston hail map plots NOAA storm reports from 2016 to 2025 so you can see activity near your home. A free inspection tells you whether your roof was actually affected.



