Public product example

Your Property’s Storm History

One address. Ten years of hail and wind history. Enter your address to explore available storm records for your location. Records indicate possible storm exposure, not confirmed property damage.

Sample ID: DEMO-ADDR-0001

Back to plans Check an address — $10

Illustrative location confirmation

123 Example Avenue, Sample City, Texas 00000
Fictional address — do not navigate to or treat as a real property.

Illustrative latitude30.0000

Illustrative longitude−98.0000

History periodSep. 5, 2016–Sep. 5, 2026

Records shown5 demo examples

The real workflow uses an available geocoding service, shows the returned address and coordinates, and requires the customer to confirm the match. This sample does not claim that its fictional address geocodes to these illustrative coordinates.

This report is prepared and provided solely by Guardian Storm Alerts. Contractors, subscribers, and other recipients may not add their names, logos, or branding to this report or represent it as their own work.

Fictional property: 123 Example Avenue, Sample City, Texas — DEMO-ADDR-0001

Membership includes 10 combined hail, wind and tornado swaths per month per covered state. Property history is separate: $10 per report. Already acquired swaths reopen without another charge. Additional swaths beyond ten in a month cost $69.95 each and require a separate purchase confirmation. These access states and times are fictional demonstrations, not real ownership or source weather data.

Illustrative nearby storm records

What a real report searches

Available NWS warnings and statements
NWS Local Storm Reports
Available radar/MRMS hail products
Measured or estimated wind reports
Event time, distance and spatial relationship to the confirmed coordinates

What it does not prove

That hail struck the roof at a specific angle or size
That damaging wind reached the structure
That the property sustained damage
That every historical event is present in every source archive

Sources and limitations

Real reports cite the specific NOAA/NWS alerts, Local Storm Reports, radar products and archive queries actually used. This public sample contains no real event citations because every record is illustrative. Archive availability, radar coverage and report density vary by year and location. Inspection and other property evidence are required to determine actual damage.

Shared swath access and two-year retention

Observations verified as belonging to the same storm swath open one shared report. Their locations and times remain separate. Your existing user or company access applies from any linked observation: no second charge or included-swath redemption.

Swath files and geometry expire on the storm’s second calendar anniversary, at the start of that date in UTC. A late purchase never extends expiry. For example, on September 9, 2026, a storm dated September 9, 2024 expires and cannot be purchased or reopened. Ten-year property storm history keeps its event records, but expired swaths are unavailable. Payment and audit records remain.