Hail: Wylie
City-specific historical account
The NWS Fort Worth retrospective describes the major hailstorm that affected Wylie. It does not identify the work later performed on any particular roof.
NWS Fort Worth retrospective
Browse selected official Wylie and nearby storm records. Use the location and date as context, without treating an event report as proof about your roof.
The best-known event in this collection is the April 11, 2016 Wylie hailstorm documented by the National Weather Service. The later entries are selected wind reports from nearby communities, each with its own stated location.
Together they provide dated context, not a trend or a complete inventory. No reporting period here can establish how often an individual Wylie roof was hit, whether it was replaced or what condition it is in now. Keep the event location visible as you browse.

This selected collection spans 2016–2025 and contains one Wylie hail retrospective plus nearby wind reports. It is not a complete storm history, a frequency study or an address-level damage search. SPC entries are preliminary local storm reports and may be revised.
4 selected records
City-specific historical account
The NWS Fort Worth retrospective describes the major hailstorm that affected Wylie. It does not identify the work later performed on any particular roof.
NWS Fort Worth retrospectiveNearby report, outside Wylie
The SPC daily report records business damage near Preston Road and West Park Boulevard. The reported location is in Plano and does not establish wind damage in Wylie.
SPC preliminary storm reportNearby report, outside Wylie
The SPC daily report records large branches down in Rockwall and reported county power outages. No measured wind speed is supplied in that entry.
SPC preliminary storm reportNearby report, outside Wylie
The SPC daily report describes partial roof-deck loss at a home and other damage south of Josephine. It is a report at that location, not a Wylie damage measurement.
SPC preliminary storm reportNo selected records match these filters. Reset them to see the complete selected collection.
Historical events can help explain why roof records matter. They do not replace a current look at the property.
A documented date, event type and stated location. A retrospective can describe community impact; an individual report describes its reported place and observation.
Its own installation and repair history, current condition and a suitable scope for any work. An event date does not prove replacement, damage or insurance coverage at the property.
No. The reported location and observation have their own scope. Damage at a particular roof needs its own assessment.
They are explicitly labeled nearby context, not city measurements. The collection keeps the location visible so a regional event is not mistaken for property evidence.
No. It does not establish whether the roof was replaced, repaired or left in place. Current condition and the roof’s own history remain the useful starting point.