Need a Roof Inspection?📞Call (806) 622-6041

Storm Damage Repair in Big Spring

West Texas Storm Damage Repair Experts

Expert storm damage roof repair in Big Spring TX. West Texas experiences 7-9 hailstorms annually. Free inspections. Call (806) 622-6041

10+
Years Experience
7-9
Hailstorms/Year
24/7
Quick Scheduling
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
5-Star Rated

Big Spring's Storm Damage Repair Specialists

Big Spring's location in Howard County creates unique roofing challenges. The West Texas experiences 7-9 hailstorms annually, sustained high winds, extreme temperature fluctuations, and severe weather conditions. Your roofing system must withstand these demanding conditions year after year.

Since 2014, 5 Star Commercial Roofing has protected properties throughout Big Spring and Howard County with premium materials and expert installation. From properties near Big Spring State Park to buildings throughout Big Spring, we understand West Texas weather patterns, local building codes, and the specific needs of Howard County property owners.

Big Spring Weather Patterns & Climate Challenges

Regional Climate Profile

Big Spring sits at 2,400 feet elevation on the Llano Estacado edge, experiencing a semi-arid climate with dramatic weather swings. The city's position along the Caprock Escarpment creates unique atmospheric conditions that intensify storm development. Summer temperatures routinely exceed 100°F while winter can bring sudden freezing temperatures, creating extreme thermal stress on roofing systems.

Elevation Impact on Weather
  • Elevation: 2,400+ feet above sea level
  • UV Intensity: 15% higher than coastal areas
  • Wind Exposure: Minimal natural windbreaks
  • Temperature Swings: 40-50°F daily variations
Severe Weather Statistics
  • • 7-9 hailstorms annually (April-June peak)
  • • Average wind speeds: 13-15 mph year-round
  • • Peak gusts: 80-100+ mph during storms
  • • Annual rainfall: 17-19 inches (highly variable)

Historical Storm Events in Big Spring

Major Hailstorm Events

May 28, 2019 - Memorial Day Supercell

A devastating supercell produced softball-sized hail (3+ inches) across Big Spring, creating the most expensive single-day insurance event in Howard County history. The storm formed rapidly along the Caprock Escarpment and intensified as it moved over the city. Continuous hail fell for over 20 minutes, with the largest stones causing catastrophic damage to roofs, vehicles, and HVAC equipment. Total insurance claims exceeded $35 million citywide.

April 11, 2016 - Spring Outbreak

Multiple supercells tracked across Howard County, with Big Spring experiencing three separate hail events in one afternoon. The first wave brought golf ball-sized hail, followed by tennis ball-sized stones, and finally baseball-sized hail that lasted 15 minutes. This unprecedented triple-hit event overwhelmed local roofing contractors and created a six-month backlog for storm damage repairs throughout the city.

June 13, 2012 - Nocturnal Supercell

An unusual nighttime supercell caught Big Spring residents sleeping, producing tennis ball to baseball-sized hail from 2:00-3:30 AM. The storm's timing amplified damage as many residents were unaware of the severity until morning. The hail created extensive granule loss on composition roofing and punctured numerous membrane roofing systems on commercial buildings throughout the downtown area and near McMahon-Wrinkle Airpark.

Significant Wind Events

March 23, 2023 - High Wind Warning

Sustained winds of 60+ mph with gusts to 85 mph impacted Big Spring for over 4 hours during a fast-moving dry line passage. The extended duration of high winds caused widespread roof damage, particularly to older commercial buildings and manufactured structures. The Big Spring McMahon-Wrinkle Airpark recorded peak gusts of 87 mph, with significant damage to aircraft hangars and terminal buildings.

October 4, 2020 - Derecho Impact

A rare West Texas derecho brought destructive winds exceeding 90 mph to Big Spring, causing the most widespread wind damage in the city's recent history. The straight-line winds persisted for 45 minutes, damaging hundreds of roofing systems and downing power lines throughout the city. Many buildings near Comanche Trail Lake experienced roof membrane failures and extensive HVAC damage.

May 5, 2015 - Tornado Near-Miss

An EF-3 tornado passed just 2 miles north of Big Spring with winds reaching 140 mph. While the tornado itself missed the city, the associated supercell brought 80+ mph straight-line winds that caused significant roof damage to industrial facilities and the Howard County Courthouse area. The storm also produced large hail and heavy rainfall that tested the city's drainage systems.

Extreme Weather Events

February 14-17, 2021 - Winter Storm Uri

Big Spring experienced temperatures as low as -8°F during Winter Storm Uri, with sustained sub-freezing conditions for over 120 hours. The extreme cold caused widespread roof membrane cracking, pipe bursts, and structural damage throughout the city. Snow and ice accumulation reached 6-8 inches, creating additional weight stress on older roofing systems. Many flat-roof commercial buildings experienced membrane failures that weren't discovered until spring thaw.

July 15, 2022 - Extreme Heat Event

Big Spring recorded its highest temperature ever at 112°F during a historic heat dome event. Surface temperatures on dark roofing exceeded 160°F for multiple consecutive days, causing thermal damage to roofing membranes, HVAC failures, and accelerated aging of roofing materials throughout the city. The extreme heat combined with low humidity created exceptional fire danger and stressed building systems beyond design limits.

Storm Damage Restoration in Big Spring

Climate-Specific Damage Patterns

High Elevation Effects

  • • Accelerated UV degradation of materials
  • • Thermal expansion stress cracking
  • • Wind uplift at roof perimeters
  • • Hail impact amplification

Extreme Temperature Damage

  • • Membrane shrinkage and splitting
  • • Joint and seam failures
  • • Freeze-thaw cycling damage
  • • HVAC equipment thermal stress

Flash Flooding Impact

  • • Drainage system overwhelm
  • • Ponding water infiltration
  • • Foundation settlement effects
  • • Interior water damage

Our Big Spring Service Approach

1

Rapid Response

Priority service for Big Spring's unique weather challenges

2

Climate-Specific Assessment

Evaluation considering Big Spring's elevation and exposure factors

3

Weather-Resistant Repairs

Materials and techniques proven in West Texas conditions

4

Preventive Enhancement

Upgrades to prevent future damage from similar events

5

Ongoing Monitoring

Regular inspections to ensure system performance

Serving Big Spring, Texas

Ready to Protect Your Big Spring Property?

Free inspections for Big Spring property owners. Expert storm damage repair with comprehensive warranties and insurance claim assistance.