Boot Brantley with Rescue Roofing

A Moderate Risk (level 4/5) covers the eastern Texas Panhandle, southern Oklahoma, and northwest to north-central Texas—including North Texas.

💨 Primary Hazards

Destructive wind gusts: 80–100 mph expected, especially across the moderate-risk zone .
Giant hail: Up to 3–5 inches in diameter anticipated .
Tornadoes: A few possible, primarily supercell-based, early in the day .

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📊 Outlook Probabilities
Tornado: 5%
Hail: 30%
Wind: 45% Not everyone wil see most intense wind

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🌪️ Timing & Evolution

Afternoon → Evening: Supercells likely to form along the dryline and cold front in the Texas Panhandle & southern Oklahoma .

Evening → Overnight: These storms are expected to merge into a strong, fast-moving line (MCS/bow echo) across North Texas & southern Oklahoma, enhancing the risk of widespread damaging winds .

🔑 Summary

Moderate Risk level highlights significant severe potential.
80–100 mph wind gusts and golf-ball to DVD-sized hail are the main threats.

Embedded supercells may bring a few tornadoes early on.

Ongoing line of storms overnight could sustain the severe threat beyond sunset.

Have multiple ways to receive warnings. WeatherCall with call, text and email when your address is in a warning, alerting to take shelter. See link in comments

Timeframe for North Texas 9pm to 2am!

You may look at your roof from the ground and think it looks perfectly fine. That is not always the case though. It takes somebody getting on the roof to assess damages. Often times, the damages will extend to more than just your roof. Gutters, windows, fences, garage doors, etc. If you have been affected by the latest hail/wind storms, give us a call for a free no pressure roof inspection.

Storm season is here. High winds caused some damage to this customers roof in Bullard. We were glad to be able to help them out and get it fixed quickly. Give us a call if you have been affected by these recent storms!