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NOAA-derived · 107 Tennessee counties · 2021–April 2026

Tennessee Storm Events for Commercial Roof Risk & Insurance.

Quick answer: Between January 2021 and April 2026, NOAA recorded 4,347 commercial-roofing-relevant storm events across 107 Tennessee counties — 967 hail events, 3,134 thunderstorm/high-wind events, and 246 tornadoes. Largest hail: 4″ in MARSHALL County. Highest wind: 91 mph in SEVIER/SMOKY MOUNTAINS County. Sourced directly from NOAA Storm Events Database.

4,347
Total roof-relevant events
967
Hail events
3,134
Wind events
246
Tornadoes
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01 · Year-by-year · Tennessee · 2021–2026

Annual storm events in Tennessee commercial roofing zones.

2026 figures are partial through the most recent NOAA update. Hurricane and tropical storm counts include named storms with confirmed wind/precipitation events affecting Tennessee counties.

YearHailThunderstorm windTornadoHurricane / tropicalHigh wind
2021 138 384 97 0 16
2022 130 451 6 0 47
2023 148 835 60 0 91
2024 169 504 23 0 84
2025 382 658 60 0 61
2026 0 0 0 0 3
02 · Counties · Tennessee · ranked by event count

Storm events by Tennessee county (2021–April 2026).

Top 30 counties by total roofing-relevant event count. Hail size in inches diameter (NOAA Storm Events Database measurement standard). Wind speed in mph (sustained or gust, whichever is reported). For commercial roof insurance documentation we recommend cross-referencing the specific event date and county against the underlying NOAA dataset.

CountyTotal eventsHailWindTornadoMax hail (in)Max wind (mph)
Davidson 238 38 191 9 1.50″ 74 mph
Williamson 176 84 89 3 3.00″ 61 mph
Lincoln 149 0 141 8 81 mph
Shelby 145 44 101 0 2.00″ 74 mph
Knox 124 28 95 1 1.75″ 63 mph
Sumner 111 24 78 9 2.00″ 78 mph
Lawrence 108 10 92 6 2.75″ 65 mph
Rutherford 98 27 64 7 2.00″ 78 mph
Robertson 94 22 66 6 2.50″ 64 mph
Wilson 91 24 60 7 3.00″ 74 mph
Hamilton 81 16 64 1 1.75″ 78 mph
Henry 79 26 50 3 2.00″ 61 mph
Moore 72 2 69 1 1.50″ 60 mph
Madison 67 27 34 6 1.75″ 70 mph
Fayette 63 25 35 3 2.00″ 74 mph
Bedford 61 8 49 4 2.00″ 78 mph
Blount 58 16 42 0 2.00″ 65 mph
Franklin 56 7 43 6 1.50″ 76 mph
Maury 56 20 32 4 3.00″ 65 mph
Dickson 54 16 31 7 1.75″ 70 mph
Marion 54 13 40 1 1.75″ 61 mph
Benton 52 22 25 5 2.00″ 75 mph
Jefferson 51 8 41 2 1.50″ 74 mph
Coffee 50 6 41 3 2.00″ 74 mph
Montgomery 50 9 37 4 3.00″ 69 mph
Overton 47 8 34 5 1.75″ 70 mph
Sevier 47 15 32 0 1.75″ 74 mph
Sevier/smoky mountains 46 0 46 0 91 mph
Henderson 45 17 24 4 1.75″ 74 mph
White 45 7 37 1 1.75″ 78 mph
Show remaining 77 Tennessee counties
CountyTotal eventsHailWindTornadoMax hail (in)Max wind (mph)
Gibson 44 17 21 6 1.75″ 78 mph
Putnam 43 6 35 2 1.50″ 70 mph
Obion 43 6 29 8 1.75″ 70 mph
Scott 43 6 33 4 1.75″ 78 mph
Monroe 43 11 31 1 2.75″ 61 mph
Weakley 42 12 26 4 1.75″ 74 mph
Hardeman 42 7 29 6 2.75″ 74 mph
Hardin 41 11 26 4 1.00″ 78 mph
Stewart 40 7 31 2 3.00″ 74 mph
Tipton 40 12 23 5 1.75″ 83 mph
Lauderdale 40 7 27 6 1.75″ 87 mph
Carroll 39 17 20 2 2.50″ 74 mph
Marshall 39 8 27 4 4.00″ 65 mph
Hawkins 39 12 27 0 2.00″ 61 mph
Cheatham 37 10 24 3 2.75″ 78 mph
Claiborne 37 6 31 0 1.50″ 61 mph
Sullivan 37 9 28 0 1.50″ 70 mph
Roane 36 5 29 2 1.25″ 72 mph
Cannon 36 10 25 1 1.50″ 78 mph
Hickman 35 9 21 5 2.25″ 65 mph
Campbell 35 6 29 0 1.75″ 61 mph
Greene 35 9 26 0 1.50″ 65 mph
Morgan 34 6 25 3 1.50″ 65 mph
Mcminn 34 3 31 0 1.00″ 52 mph
Perry 32 5 25 2 2.75″ 70 mph
Cumberland 32 6 22 4 2.25″ 61 mph
Mcnairy 31 8 19 4 1.25″ 83 mph
Bledsoe 31 9 22 0 1.50″ 70 mph
Washington 31 10 21 0 1.75″ 74 mph
Warren 31 4 27 0 1.25″ 78 mph
Bradley 30 2 28 0 1.00″ 60 mph
Hamblen 30 2 28 0 1.25″ 78 mph
Anderson 30 13 17 0 1.75″ 52 mph
Cocke 29 10 19 0 2.00″ 61 mph
Giles 26 3 20 3 1.25″ 65 mph
Fentress 25 2 20 3 1.00″ 76 mph
Rhea 25 5 20 0 2.00″ 52 mph
Haywood 24 6 14 4 1.00″ 83 mph
Dyer 24 9 13 2 1.25″ 70 mph
Polk 24 1 23 0 1.00″ 65 mph
Macon 23 4 16 3 1.00″ 78 mph
Chester 22 13 8 1 1.75″ 55 mph
Lewis 22 10 8 4 1.75″ 61 mph
Crockett 21 6 14 1 1.75″ 87 mph
Sequatchie 21 4 17 0 1.25″ 65 mph
Union 21 0 21 0 52 mph
Smith 20 4 15 1 2.00″ 65 mph
Humphreys 20 3 13 4 1.50″ 65 mph
Wayne 20 2 16 2 1.00″ 65 mph
Dekalb 19 4 12 3 1.25″ 61 mph
Loudon 19 2 16 1 1.00″ 65 mph
Northwest greene 19 0 19 0 81 mph
Grundy 18 0 16 2 83 mph
Trousdale 18 4 9 5 1.00″ 78 mph
Grainger 18 3 14 1 2.50″ 52 mph
Hancock 17 4 12 1 1.50″ 61 mph
Jackson 16 5 9 2 2.50″ 61 mph
Decatur 16 5 9 2 1.75″ 78 mph
Clay 13 2 9 2 1.00″ 61 mph
Meigs 13 3 8 2 1.50″ 61 mph
Carter 12 4 8 0 1.50″ 74 mph
Lake 12 4 6 2 1.25″ 54 mph
Pickett 11 2 8 1 1.75″ 74 mph
Southeast greene 11 0 11 0 68 mph
Blount/smoky mountains 11 0 11 0 74 mph
Houston 9 1 8 0 1.25″ 52 mph
Van buren 9 1 8 0 1.50″ 83 mph
Johnson 9 0 9 0 70 mph
Northwest blount 7 0 7 0 76 mph
Unicoi 7 1 6 0 1.00″ 78 mph
Cocke/smoky mountains 6 0 6 0 58 mph
Southeast carter 3 0 3 0 87 mph
Northwest monroe 2 0 2 0 50 mph
Southeast monroe 2 0 2 0 55 mph
Northwest carter 1 0 1 0 52 mph
Northwest cocke 1 0 1 0 61 mph
North sevier 1 0 1 0 48 mph
03 · How to use this for a commercial roof claim

What to do if your Tennessee commercial roof was damaged in one of these events.

  1. Identify the event date and county. Cross-reference the date your facility experienced damage against the NOAA dataset for that county. This establishes the event-of-record for insurance purposes.
  2. Document the damage within 14 days. Drone imagery, water-test results, core samples through suspected damage zones, and a written condition report. Carriers typically discount claims that lack contemporaneous documentation.
  3. Engage a licensed commercial roofing contractor for the carrier-facing scope. Adjusters reference contractor-prepared scope of work and detailed cost estimates. We provide adjuster-ready insurance documentation as standard on storm-damage commercial work — covered on the commercial roof insurance claim page.
  4. Cite this dataset in the claim file. NOAA Storm Events Database is the primary public-domain source for severe weather events. The county-level event count and magnitude data on this page (and the original NOAA records) supports claim submission.
04 · About this data

Source, methodology, and limitations.

Source: NOAA Storm Events Database maintained by NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI). This is the authoritative public-domain dataset for severe weather events in the United States.

Time period: January 2021 through April 2026 (last NOAA update April 21, 2026). 2026 figures are partial — the dataset receives monthly updates and counts will increase as the year progresses.

Event filter: We extracted events where the event type is one of: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado, Hurricane (including Typhoon), Tropical Storm, High Wind, or Strong Wind. These are the event categories that produce documented commercial roof damage requiring inspection or repair. Categories like Drought, Flood, and Lightning are excluded from this view because they don't typically cause commercial roof membrane or structural damage in the way wind/hail events do.

Geographic scope: This page covers all 107 Tennessee counties with at least one filtered event in the period. Total: 4,347 events. The underlying NOAA dataset has additional event categories and pre-2021 records available at the source URL above.

Magnitude convention: Hail is reported in inches diameter. Wind is reported in mph (sustained or gust). NOAA records the maximum reported per event. For commercial roofing impact: hail above 1.0″ commonly damages aged single-ply membranes; hail above 1.5″ damages most commercial roof systems including newer membranes. Wind above 60 mph commonly fails perimeter attachment on mechanically-attached single-ply systems.

05 · Tennessee commercial roofing services

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Tennessee commercial roof storm damage assessment.

We respond to commercial roof storm damage across all 107 Tennessee counties. Adjuster-ready insurance documentation. Drone imagery, infrared moisture survey, detailed scope of work for carrier review. 24/7 emergency response.