Selected documented storms provide context for a roofing concern. They do not establish damage at every address.
A remembered storm date can help explain when a roofing concern began. It is most useful when paired with what happened at the property: shingles in the yard, a newly stained ceiling or a repair that was made afterward.
The records below retain their actual reported locations and event scope. Use them for context, then have the roof itself examined. Source records checked September 30, 2026 (UTC).
These selected records include a tornado event and a local hail report. Filter by year or event type, or reset to see both. They are not a complete storm archive.
2 selected records
Osage and Washington counties; EF4 is the event maximum.
The National Weather Service describes the May 6 tornado affecting the Barnsdall and Bartlesville communities. The maximum event rating does not assign the same wind speed or damage to every Bartlesville property.
National Weather Service: May 6–7, 2024 event summaryWashington County report, 1.50-inch hail; reported location is not a citywide hail swath.
The NWS Tulsa July 2023 Storm Data record lists 1.50-inch hail at this location on July 17 and notes damage to vehicles and homes in Bartlesville. The entry cites broadcast media. It does not identify the condition of an individual roof.
National Weather Service Tulsa: July 2023 Storm Data, page 6No selected records match these filters. Reset them to see the complete selected collection.
An official entry provides a date, event type and reported geographic scope. A point report or maximum rating is not a measurement for every nearby roof.
A roof inspection examines damaged materials, failed details and the practical work needed now. Earlier repairs and later weather can change what remains visible.
Property history and event evidence may help explain damage. Insurance coverage still depends on the policy and the insurer’s assessment, not the existence of a storm in a public record.
No. It is a selected set of documented events with direct source links. The absence of another date here does not mean a storm did not occur.
No. It is the maximum rating assigned to the tornado event, based on assessed damage. Conditions vary along and outside its path.
Yes. Impact damage can weaken a covering before water appears in an occupied room. A closer inspection considers the material and extent of any damage.
Yes. Explain what you noticed and any repair history you already know. The present condition can be assessed, while the cause and date of each defect may remain uncertain.
