08/24/2026
This is a great example of how wind-driven rain behaves on a shingle roof. The wind is so strong that it’s pushing the rain back up the roof instead of allowing it to drain normally.
The shingles may look perfectly fine from the ground, but if any have lost their seal from age, lack of maintenance, or previous wind damage, water can be driven underneath them and into the roofing system.
Not all storm damage is immediately visible. If your roof has been exposed to heavy winds and rain, an inspection can catch potential problems before they turn into interior leaks. Storm-related damage may be covered by homeowners insurance, depending on your policy.
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