Press Hail on the ground and Storm Sniper paints the swath where hail landed, colored by size from three quarters of an inch to two and a half inches and up. Tap any band to count the homes under it free, then pull the list.
0:00If you've been around hail before, you know that it does not fall in neat little circles. It falls in long streaks, and the big stones only land in part of them. So let me show you how to see exactly where the biggest hail hit the ground.
0:18Here's Arizona on October 21st. Just press Hail on the ground, and there it is: one long swath of hail running right across the map. For past days, it uses the finished radar file, and for today's storms, it updates live every two minutes.
0:34Now zoom in close and read the colors. Yellow is three quarters of an inch, orange is one inch, red is an inch and a half, pink is two inches, and purple is two and a half inches and up. So the darker it gets, the more roofs that need replacing.
0:54Now tap any band, and Storm Sniper counts the homes under it, straight from your own property records. This one has 914 homes, and counting them is free. Press Pull all, and the whole list comes down with the owner, the address, the home value, and the year built, ready to work.
1:15See the hail, count the homes, and pull the list. And you're standing on the porch before anyone else even finishes reading the forecast. Go to stormsniper.ai and press Hail on the ground.
Leave your name and zip and I send you a link to try it on the last hail day near you. No card, no call.