Catoosa storm records and roof concerns
Selected Catoosa-area hail, wind and flood reports from National Weather Service monthly records, with dates and locations kept separate from the condition of an individual roof.
Read the weather record at its actual scale
Weather records help establish that an event was reported in a place and time. They do not establish the condition of every roof in that area. A useful local reference keeps the report’s location, source and type visible, especially when rain, floodwater, wind and hail can affect a property in different ways.
The selected entries below come from original NWS Tulsa monthly publications for May 2019 and June 2023. They include specific Catoosa-area observations alongside the broader Bird Creek flood corridor. They provide context for a roofing conversation, while an inspection addresses what is actually happening on the building.
Selected Catoosa-area weather records
- May 21–27, 2019: Bird Creek flooding
The NWS Tulsa May 2019 record, page 19 describes major Bird Creek flooding and homes and businesses flooded along the corridor from north Tulsa to Catoosa. This is a flood record, not a report of hail or roof damage.
- May 22, 2019: two Catoosa-area hail reports
The same May record, page 23 lists public reports of 1.00-inch hail 0.7 mile north-northeast of Catoosa at 18:19 CST and 1.25-inch hail 0.4 mile northeast at 18:23 CST. These are two reports on one date, not proof that every nearby roof was struck.
- June 9, 2023: wind near Redbud Drive and Port Road
The NWS Tulsa June 2023 record, page 6 lists a public report of a tree down on Redbud Drive near Catoosa and a trained-spotter report of building damage on Port Road north of Catoosa. Both entries use estimated gusts of 61 knots. The building damage is not specifically identified as roof damage.
- June 9, 2023: Catoosa-area flash flooding
The June record, page 7 describes roads flooded or closed and vehicles stranded during heavy rain around Catoosa. The recorded period is 20:24–22:30 CST. Flooded roads do not establish the cause of a roof leak.
Rain, floodwater and roof damage
NWS Tulsa describes its monthly local Storm Data publications as preliminary local records. These selected entries were checked September 30, 2026. They are not a complete history, a frequency trend or a property-level damage record.
Catoosa weather record FAQs
Is this every damaging storm in Catoosa?
No. These are selected records from the two named monthly publications. The list does not establish complete coverage, a trend or the largest possible event for the city.
Does a nearby hail report prove my roof needs replacement?
No. It shows that hail was reported at the stated location and time. The roof’s material, observed condition and extent of damage determine the work; the insurer separately determines coverage.
Can the Redbud Drive report be applied to every Vale at Redbud home?
No. The report describes a tree on Redbud Drive, not a measurement or damage survey of the subdivision’s roofs. It should not be used to diagnose an individual property.
What should I do if the roof changed after weather?
Tell us what you noticed, such as loose roofing, debris impact or water entry. You do not need to match it to a historic event before seeking help. A free roof inspection can examine the current condition.
Ask about the condition you see today.
Tell us the property location and what brought you here. Start with a free roof inspection and a conversation about the work.