Storm resources
Florida Storm Center
Live storm maps, roof prep checklists, and what to do after a storm passes. Put together by KODE Construction, a Florida-licensed roofer serving Tampa Bay, the Emerald Coast, and all of Florida.
Storm damage in the Panhandle? Get a free roof inspection.
Panhandle storm inspectionsCurrent storm outlook
Maps come from NOAA and Windy. Always follow your local emergency officials.
Before a storm: roof prep checklist
- Clear gutters and downspouts.
- Trim branches over the roof.
- Secure or bring in patio furniture and loose items.
- Look for loose or missing shingles, tiles, or flashing.
- Take dated photos of your roof and home.
- Know where your roof and home documents are.
- Save our number for after the storm.
After a storm: what to do
- Stay safe and stay off the roof.
- Watch for downed power lines.
- Take photos of any damage inside and out.
- Cover active leaks inside with buckets or tarps if safe.
- Call a licensed roofer for an inspection.
- Get emergency tarping if water is getting in.
Signs your roof was damaged
- Missing or lifted shingles or tiles
- Granules in gutters
- Dented metal or vents
- Water stains on ceilings
- Damaged flashing around chimneys or vents
- Debris impact
Emergency tarping and storm inspections
We respond 24/7, usually within about 4 hours. Free storm damage inspections with photos of what we find.
Request a Free Storm InspectionFAQ
Storm roof questions.
How do I know if my roof has storm damage?
Look for missing shingles or tiles, granules in your gutters, dents, and new water stains inside. If you're unsure, a free inspection will tell you.
Should I get on my roof after a storm?
No. Wet, damaged roofs are dangerous. Take photos from the ground and call a licensed roofer.
What is emergency roof tarping?
A heavy tarp secured over damaged areas to keep water out until repairs can be made.
How fast can KODE respond?
We respond 24/7, usually within about 4 hours of being contacted.
Do you serve the Panhandle?
Yes. We serve Tampa Bay, the Emerald Coast from Pensacola to Panama City, and all of Florida.