Weather verification · Texas · 5+ years of radar
Independent radar verification for adjusters, appraisers, and attorneys.
One Texas address returns every detected hail, wind, tornado, hurricane, winter and flood event at that parcel since 2021, each cited to the radar station and scan it came from, with the NWS ground report shown alongside where one exists.
The same report is produced for a carrier, a public adjuster, or counsel on either side. It verifies that the weather occurred at the lot. It does not claim damage.
Five properties free, no card. Every re-check of a property you have already run is free.
What a report contains
The evidence chain a certified meteorologist would build, for every event.
Page one is the property summary. The pages after it are the record: one row per detection, each one sourced, so any figure can be checked against the scan.
Radar station and scan
Which station saw the event, the scan time, and the product read (MRMS MESH or NEXRAD Level III), so any figure can be traced back to the raw scan.
The parcel, not a radius
Detections are matched to the property's own boundary. The report states the distance from the parcel to each detection and to the nearest NWS ground report.
Peak metric per peril
Peak hail size, peak gust, rotation, and the date and time window, for every event at the lot since 2021. Hail, wind, tornado, hurricane, winter and flood are read in one query.
Corroboration, shown separately
Whether an NWS ground report backs an event is a separate column from the confidence score. Radar-only detections are labeled as such, never folded into corroborated ones.
A confidence score you can read
Scored against signature strength, size, source agreement and distance, with per-peril cutoffs: High from 80 to 85 percent depending on the peril, Medium from 60 to 65, Low below that.
What it does not say
The report verifies that the weather occurred at the lot. It never claims damage, never estimates a loss, and never infers cause. Those remain the inspection's job.
The honest negative
None detected is a result, and the report says so.
When the radar does not support an event at the parcel on the claimed date, the report states that, and shows the nearest detection and its distance from the property. The full history is on the same report, so a claimed date of loss that misses the storm by a day is visible rather than hidden.
Confidence and corroboration are kept apart. A high-confidence radar-only detection and a lower-confidence detection with an NWS report a mile away are different kinds of evidence, and the report never blends them into one number.
READ THE ROW, NOT THE SCORE
- CONFIDENCE
- How strongly the radar signature supports the event, scored per peril.
- CORROBORATED
- Whether an NWS ground report backs it, and how far away that report was.
- SOURCE
- Station, scan time, and product, for every figure.
- DISTANCE
- From the parcel boundary to the detection.
FAQ
Weather verification, answered.
What is weather verification for an insurance claim?
Establishing, independently of the policyholder and the contractor, whether a reported weather event occurred at the insured property on or near the claimed date of loss, and how severe it was there. BeyondClaim does this from archived radar matched to the property's parcel boundary, with the NWS ground report shown alongside where one exists.
Will an adjuster accept a BeyondClaim report?
The report cites the radar station, scan time, product, the NWS ground report where one exists, and the distance to the parcel: the same evidence chain a certified meteorologist would build. Radar-only detections are labeled separately from NWS-corroborated ones, and the report verifies that the weather occurred at the lot; it never claims damage. The sample report is public so it can be reviewed before it is relied on.
What does a negative result look like?
None detected is a valid and defensible output. When the radar does not support an event at the parcel on the date, the report says so, and shows the nearest detection and how far from the property it was. Confidence is never inflated to make a report look better.
How accurate is MRMS MESH for hail at a single property?
MESH estimates the maximum hail size from the radar signature aloft; it is an estimate, and the report treats it as one. That is why corroboration is shown separately: an event with an NWS ground report nearby carries more weight than a radar-only detection of the same size, and the report labels which is which rather than averaging them.
Which data sources does a report use?
Archived NEXRAD Level III and MRMS MESH radar products, matched to the parcel, and NWS ground reports for corroboration. Every figure in the report names the source it came from. Coverage is Texas, 5+ years from 2021 to today, growing daily.
Is this a meteorologist's signed opinion?
No. A BeyondClaim report is the evidence chain itself: station, scan, product, ground report, distance and confidence. It is prepared the same way every time, by the same system, for either side of a claim. Where a matter needs a meteorologist's signed opinion, the report is the material that opinion would be built on.
Start with a file you already have
Run a closed claim. Compare the report with what was in the file.
Five Texas properties free, no card. Team plans add seats, a shared pool and an audit log for a department.