Explore selected NWS weather observations near Johnson, with the original dates and report locations kept visible.
Weather records can answer where and when a report was made. They cannot tell you which layers of a particular roof were damaged or whether a claim is covered.
The entries below preserve NWS dates, report types and locations, including points outside Johnson. Filter the selected collection by year or event type, then connect any relevant history to an inspection of the roof you are concerned about.
These selected historical observations provide local weather context. They are not a complete storm history or evidence of damage at every nearby address. The location offsets below are part of each record.
3 selected records
Nearby Washington County point, 36.09, -94.22. Not a Johnson citywide report.
NWS Tulsa’s May 2024 Storm Data lists 1.00-inch hail reported by the public at this location. The observation describes hail at that point; it does not establish the size or effects at a Johnson roof.
NWS Tulsa, May 2024 Storm Data, page 4Offset report point, 36.11, -94.18. Retains the source’s distance and direction.
The July 2012 report lists 1.00-inch hail from a trained spotter. The report is near Johnson, not a statement that the same hail reached every part of the city. A second one-inch report appears at 2.0 miles SSW of Johnson in the same event.
NWS Tulsa, July 2012 Storm Data, pages 3–4Nearby report point, 36.18, -94.13. Separate from the Johnson-offset hail observations.
NWS records estimated 61-knot thunderstorm wind, with a broadcast-media report of large tree limbs down. This is an estimated wind observation and reported tree damage at the stated location, not a measured gust or roof-loss record for Johnson.
NWS Tulsa, July 2012 Storm Data, page 3No selected records match these filters. Reset them to see the complete selected collection.
A dated observation can help place a concern in time. It cannot diagnose a roof from a map point.
“Near Johnson” and “at this property” are different claims. Hail size and wind effects can vary over short distances. Keep an offset such as 1.5 miles SSW attached to the record.
The date you first noticed a leak, photographs taken safely and any earlier roof work can help explain the concern. A historical record is useful context only if it relates to the roof and time being discussed.
Missing or disturbed material, impact concerns and failed connections need a roof assessment. Wear and installation problems can exist alongside weather damage, and an insurer makes its own policy decision.
A current leak or loose roofing deserves attention even if it is absent from this selected collection. You do not need to find a matching storm record before asking for help.
