Storm Damage Roof Repair in Siloam Springs, AR
A storm can do a lot of damage to a roof and still leave nothing you could spot from the ground.
Our roofers are in your corner on this one, and they write down what they find on your roof, with the date on it.
The storm and hail record around Siloam Springs
Some storms announce themselves with shingle tabs in the yard and the neighbors out looking up, and some leave you standing in the driveway with no idea whether anything happened at all. Since the view from down there won't settle which one came through, what's below is the county's record, with this town's own day set out after it. Siloam Springs Premier Roofing's roofers date and measure your roof itself before anyone says what it needs.
4″ softball-sized · Cave Springs and nearby
Softball-sized hail was reported around Cave Springs, matching the largest stone in the county record.
1.75″ golf-ball-sized · Siloam Springs
Five separate hail reports came in from Siloam Springs in one day, the largest golf-ball sized, with 75 mph straight-line wind the same day.
1.50″ ping-pong-ball-sized · Siloam Springs
Ping-pong-ball-sized hail fell on Siloam Springs with a 75 mph gust behind it, a month before the May storm.
4″ softball-sized · Sulphur Springs and nearby
Softball-sized hail was reported around Sulphur Springs, the first of two four-inch stones on the county record.
The town itself. On May 18, 2025, five separate hail reports came in from Siloam Springs in one day, the largest golf ball sized, with 75 mph straight-line wind reported here the same day, so a free look soon after a storm is worth it.
Get a Free Storm Inspection →Storm data: NOAA / NCEI Storm Events Database, Benton County, AR 2023–2026. Updated August 2026.
Checking whether your Siloam Springs roof was in it
Tap Use my location to check the ground you're standing on against every hail and wind report in the county file. Hail falls in narrow swaths, so one street can be chewed up while the next one over came through clean.
It reads reports within about twelve miles, so a storm that missed your block by a mile still shows up here. Storm data: NOAA / NCEI, Benton County.
Storm damage you can see from the ground
Working out what's up there is your roofer's job. Look, note what seems off, and take your time. The four-year hail record for Benton County sets out which storms are already documented.
Shingles stripped off along the ridge line
Wind gets under the edges first and peels tabs back from there. A bare stretch near the peak or at a corner of the roof is the plainest storm damage there is to see from the yard.
A shingle tab out on the lawn
One tab on the grass means the wind found its way under the course it came from. The rest of that row is often loose as well, even while it's still lying flat.
Ridge cap or flashing sitting crooked
The cap along the peak and the metal collar around a chimney or a wall joint are fastened at their edges, and edges are what wind works on. A line gone wavy or lifted is where water gets in months later.
A patch that looks darker than the rest
Where tabs have blown off you're seeing underlayment or bare deck instead of shingle. From below it reads as a dark rectangle in a slope that is otherwise even.
Gutter pulled loose or a downspout off its strap
A hard storm drags gutters away from the fascia and knocks downspouts off their straps. Water then unloads against the wall and the foundation instead of running clear of the house.
A stain or a gap of light at the eave
Standing in the yard, look up under the overhang for a brown ring, a sag, or daylight showing at the soffit. That means water has already been in past the edge of the roof.
What to do in the first days after a storm
These four are yours to do, in order. They come before anybody is standing on the roof.
Photograph what you can see
Walk the yard and shoot whatever looks wrong from the ground, gutters and debris included; your phone dates each one. Do it before the first cleanup, when half of it leaves the lawn.
Note the day the storm hit
Put down the day the storm came over and roughly what time it started. Everything else you write down or photograph hangs off that one line.
Cover whatever is open to the sky
If rain is getting in, get it covered before you do anything else. Keep the receipts for whatever that takes, because they belong with the photographs when you talk to your insurer.
Have the storm damage written up
Your roofer walks the roof and writes down what the weather did to it. Then the decision is yours, made off a document instead of a memory of the storm.
Storm questions that come up here
These come up after a storm here more than anything. The answers hold whether you file or not.
Tell us about your Siloam Springs roof
Two lines is enough to start, the day it happened and what you've spotted since. What comes back is a document you keep, the damage listed slope by slope with the pictures and the dates behind it, and what the repair comes to at the bottom. It costs you nothing, and you have it in hand before you decide a thing.