Using Tech To Protect Your Investment

Hailstones develop in the lower portion of storm clouds and typically come along with heavy rain. Erratic and strong winds keep water droplets up in the clouds where they form and freeze together, eventually falling to the ground un-melted at speeds up to 90 miles per hour. This is bad news for exposed cars, unprepared roofs, and those of us left outside and in the crossfire. Though more common and predictable in some areas over others, nearly every state in the U.S. has experienced at least one notable hail storm. Reaching up to the size of a softball, the risks…...