Fayette County hail on April 10, 2025: roof claim guide
On April 10, 2025, radar estimated hail up to 0.93 inches (penny size) in Fayette County, largest around zip code 30214 (Fayetteville). Hail around three quarters of an inch can bruise shingles that are already aging and dent soft metals; newer roofs often come through it, so an inspection is how you find out.
Zip codes in Fayette County
| Zip | Area | Radar estimate |
|---|---|---|
| 30214 | Fayetteville | 0.93 in (penny size) |
| 30215 | Fayetteville | 0.93 in (penny size) |
| 30290 | Tyrone | 0.85 in (penny size) |
| 30205 | Brooks | 0.70 in (pea to dime size) |
| 30269 | Peachtree City | 0.68 in (pea to dime size) |
Ground reports
- 2 NW Fayetteville: wind
- 2 WNW Fayetteville: wind
- 2 WSW Fayetteville: wind
- 1 WNW Woolsey: wind
- 2 NE Peachtree City: wind
Filing a claim for this date
That was about 1.5 years ago. Many homeowners policies require notice of a loss within a set period and limit lawsuits to a set period after the loss, so check your policy before assuming an older storm is still claimable. Use April 10, 2025 as the date of loss only if this is the storm that hit your home; your carrier will check weather data for your address. Get the roof inspected first, then report the loss, be present for the adjuster, and compare the estimate line by line.
Next reads: choosing the date of loss, test squares, and Fayette County storm history.