Aransas Pass Forensic Weather & Hail Impact Report
This page tracks official NOAA Severe Weather Data Inventory (SWDI) records for Aransas Pass. Review historical impact swaths to determine if your neighborhood was subjected to roof-compromising weather.
Did the latest storm hit your roof?
Weather data is tracked by coordinates, not city limits. Enter your exact Aransas Pass street address to see if your property falls within a certified damage swath.
Historical Impact Log
Documented severe weather events in the greater Aransas Pass area.
| Date of Loss (DOL) | Event Type | Magnitude | Severity | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10/15/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.00" | SEVERE | |
| 10/15/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.00" | SEVERE | |
| 5/17/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.00" | SEVERE | |
| 5/17/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.00" | SEVERE | |
| 5/17/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.00" | SEVERE | |
| 4/12/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.00" | SEVERE | |
| 4/12/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.50" | SEVERE | |
| 4/12/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.50" | SEVERE | |
| 4/12/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.00" | SEVERE | |
| 4/10/2024 | 🧊 HAIL | 1.00" | SEVERE |
Forensic Meteorological Assessment: Aransas Pass
Look, I’ve been replacing roofs in this area for over twenty years, and I can tell you straight—Aransas Pass sits right in the bullseye for some of the nastiest weather on the Texas coast. We’re tucked right between the open Gulf and the bays, which means when a spring squall line or a late-summer tropical system rolls through, there’s nothing to break the wind. That flat, marshy land doesn’t slow anything down, so gusts can come screaming across the water at 60, 70, even 80 miles an hour without a hill or a tree line to knock the edge off. And because we’re so close to the water, those storms don’t just blow through—they stall and spin, dropping hail that’s been bouncing around in the updrafts for miles. I’ve pulled golf-ball-sized stones out of gutters that looked like they’d been shot out of a cannon, and when that wind hits a roof that’s already been pelted, it’s like the shingles just give up.
The real kicker is the timing. Our worst hail and wind storms don’t follow a neat little calendar—they hit in that wild stretch from March through June when the warm Gulf air collides with cold fronts coming down from the Panhandle, and then again in August and September when hurricane season starts breathing down our necks. Those spring storms are the sneaky ones, though. They’ll pop up in the middle of the afternoon, darken the sky in ten minutes, and drop hail the size of quarters before you can even get the car in the garage. And because our homes are mostly single-story with low-pitched roofs—built that way to handle the coastal heat—they take the full brunt of that impact. A steep roof deflects a little, but a flat one just absorbs it. Add in the salt air that’s already eating at your flashing and sealant, and you’ve got a recipe for leaks that show up weeks later, long after the storm’s gone. That’s why I always tell folks: if you hear that pinging sound on your skylight, don’t wait for the ceiling stain. Call me the next morning, because I promise you, the damage is already there.
Always verify your exact address coordinates against NOAA radar data to protect your property's value.