Middle Tennessee storm history.

Insurance claims turn on that one question. An adjuster will ask for a date of loss, and "sometime last spring" is not an answer that gets a roof approved. So every time the National Weather Service confirms hail or damaging wind inside our service area, we record it: the reported hail size, the measured gusts, the warning polygons, and the ground reports that back them up.

Tennessee property-damage claims generally run on a two-year window from the date of loss. Hail damage rarely leaks the week it happens; it shows up as premature failure years later, long after the window has quietly closed. Knowing that a 1.75" hailstorm crossed your neighborhood on a specific date is often the difference between a paid claim and an out-of-pocket roof.

None of this is our opinion. Every figure below comes from the NWS. If a storm on this list passed over your address, we will document what it did for free, and if it did nothing, we will tell you that too.