Explore a small, sourced selection of official storm reports around Centerton. Dates and reported locations give context for a roof concern; they cannot establish damage at a particular house.
An official storm record can tell you what was reported, when it happened and where the observation was placed. It cannot tell you whether water entered your attic or whether a particular section of shingles needs replacement.
The entries below retain those limits. Use the filters to explore the selected years and event types, then use a roof inspection to understand an observed change at the property.
This selected collection spans 2024 and 2025. It is not a complete storm history, a live alert feed or a property-damage map. Each entry preserves the location and source scope.
3 selected records
NWS regional outbreak summary; an EF2 event west of the city.
The National Weather Service’s May 2024 summary describes EF2 tornado damage west of Centerton during the May 26 outbreak. This does not establish a tornado track across every Centerton neighborhood or damage to an individual roof.
NWS May 2024 severe-weather summaryBenton County report at 16:12 CST; public report.
The Tulsa NWS March 2025 Storm Data lists 0.75-inch hail at this reported location. The monthly report was printed May 28, 2025. A hail-size report describes the observation, not the condition of roofs throughout the city.
NWS March 2025 Storm Data, page 1Benton County report at 17:20 CST; local official report.
The Tulsa NWS June 2025 Storm Data records a tree blown down at this location. The report, printed August 31, 2025, identifies an estimated wind value rather than a measured roof-level wind speed. It does not show whether a particular building was affected.
NWS June 2025 Storm Data, page 3No selected records match these filters. Reset them to see the complete selected collection.
Wind and hail effects vary within an event. A report nearby can explain why a change deserves attention, but it cannot confirm that your shingles, flashing or other roof components were damaged.
Official monthly reports can be published or updated later. This selected list ends with the events shown and should not be used to decide whether recent severe weather occurred. Follow official weather alerts for current conditions.
Missing or lifted material, new water entry and a change observed after the storm are useful reasons for an inspection. The assessment should identify the affected components and the repair they need, whether or not a nearby event appears in this list.
No. It establishes a reported event at the stated place and time. Roof condition needs to be evaluated separately, and insurance coverage is a further policy decision.
Yes. This is a selected collection, not a complete record. Local damage or a later event may be absent. A new leak or visible roof change deserves attention on its own evidence.
No. These are historical records. Use official weather alerts and local emergency instructions for an approaching or active storm.
Keep clear of wet electrical fixtures or unstable ceilings and arrange roofing help. Temporary protection may limit exposure where conditions allow; permanent work should address the damaged covering or connection. Do not climb the roof to compare it with a report.
