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Estate home exterior — representative property illustration

Storm Center · South Denver & Front Range Colorado

Colorado Hail History
by Community

Verified storm records from the NOAA Storm Events Database for 20 Colorado communities. Select your area to see documented hail events, sizes, and dates — then decide if a property review makes sense.

A request is not a construction contract.

What we look at.

Roof surface and field tile

Visible cracking, spalling, displaced or missing tile, granule loss on cap sheets.

Flashing, ridges, and penetrations

Metal flashing at valleys, chimneys, skylights, and vents where water entry risk concentrates.

Gutters and drainage

Dents, separation, downspout condition, and drainage path away from the foundation.

Siding, trim, and soffit

Impact marks, cracking, paint failure, or compromised caulk lines on wood and composite surfaces.

Windows and screens

Frame dents, cracked glazing, torn screens, and seal integrity on insulated units.

Limitations we explain

Roof access is not automatic. We tell you what the review can and cannot establish before we begin.

A visual review of accessible areas — not a complete home inspection or a certification of concealed conditions.

How it works.

01

Request your visit

Tell us your address and the best way to reach you. We will confirm a time with you.

02

We observe and record

We walk accessible exterior areas and document visible conditions in writing.

03

We discuss your options

We explain what merits attention and what may need a closer evaluation. You decide the next step.

04

You receive a written condition report.

Following the review, you receive a complimentary written condition report summarizing relevant visible and safely accessible observations, photographs of relevant findings, what remains unknown, and what may deserve attention. No restoration agreement is required.

Observe. Record. Recommend. You decide.

Common questions.

Do you help with insurance claims?

No. We do not provide insurance services.

Will you walk the roof?

Only where it is safe and inside the agreed scope.

Will you tell me I need a new roof?

No. The first visit does not give a replacement verdict.

What makes this different?

A written record of the exterior system looked at that day. Not a bid. Not a claim.

Request a Property Review. Decide with clarity.

A whole-exterior Property Review. We will confirm your visit details with you.

Call or Text to Request a Property Review

(720) 635-1970[email protected]

No obligation to hire Crown Eagle Restoration.

Request My Visit

Your appointment is not confirmed until we agree on a time.

Observe. Record. Recommend. You decide.

2026 season — April 1 to October 3

Recent hail reports for your area

Reports below are drawn from NOAA Storm Prediction Center preliminary hail reports of 1 inch or larger. Each report marks an area — not individual homes. If your property is in one of these areas, a written condition review is the only way to know what your roof actually shows.

Douglas County

Castle Pines: recent hail reports

  • —June 8, 2026, hail up to about 1.25 inches
  • —July 28, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —August 26, 2026, hail up to about 1.25 inches

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.  Castle Pines neighborhood page →

Douglas County

Parker / The Pinery: recent hail reports

  • —June 3, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —June 8, 2026, hail up to about 1.5 inches
  • —August 13, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —August 15, 2026, hail up to about 1.75 inches
  • —August 26, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.

Douglas County

Castle Rock: recent hail reports

  • —June 3, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —June 8, 2026, hail up to about 1.25 inches
  • —July 28, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —August 26, 2026, hail up to about 1.25 inches

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.

Douglas County

Highlands Ranch: recent hail reports

  • —June 1, 2026, hail up to about 1.5 inches
  • —June 24, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —August 13, 2026, hail up to about 1.25 inches
  • —August 26, 2026, hail up to about 1.25 inches

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.

Douglas County

Lone Tree: recent hail reports

  • —June 8, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —August 13, 2026, hail up to about 1.25 inches
  • —August 15, 2026, hail up to about 1.75 inches
  • —August 26, 2026, hail up to about 1.25 inches

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.

Arapahoe County

Centennial: recent hail reports

  • —June 8, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —August 13, 2026, hail up to about 1.5 inches
  • —August 15, 2026, hail up to about 1.75 inches
  • —August 26, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.

Arapahoe County

Greenwood Village: recent hail reports

  • —June 24, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —August 14, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.

Arapahoe County

Cherry Hills Village: recent hail reports

  • —June 24, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —August 14, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.

Arapahoe County

Littleton: recent hail reports

  • —June 24, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch
  • —August 14, 2026, hail up to about 1 inch

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.

Arapahoe County

Aurora: recent hail reports

  • —June 1, 2026, hail up to about 1.75 inches
  • —August 13, 2026, hail up to about 1.75 inches
  • —August 15, 2026, hail up to about 1.75 inches
  • —August 22, 2026, hail up to about 1.5 inches
  • —August 26, 2026, hail up to about 1.25 inches

Reports mark an area, not individual homes.

Source: NOAA Storm Prediction Center preliminary reports of hail 1 inch or larger, April 1 to October 3, 2026. Each area includes the city and a few miles around it.