CoreLogic reports that severe thunderstorm activity from June 11-15 brought strong straight-line winds, record-sized hail, and tornadoes, causing substantial damage to property across the U.S. Wind speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour and hail greater than four inches in diameter were recorded in Denton County, Texas.
CoreLogic estimates that the straight-line winds and hail from June 11-15 caused between $7 billion and $10 billion in insured losses, an estimate found by CoreLogic’s weather monitoring technology, which allows for comprehensive tracking of all losses from severe convective storm events. This loss estimate includes damage to residential, commercial, and industrial property, as well as automobiles. The estimate also excludes damage to infrastructure such as roads, utilities, and governmental facilities. Hail alone is estimated to make up 95% of losses from this event, making it one of the biggest hail losses in history.
It was found that straight-line winds in excess of 60 miles per hour may have impacted more than 2.9 million homes, particularly in Florida, Missouri, and Georgia, while hail greater than one inch in diameter may have affected more than one million homes, particularly in Texas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma.
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