Roofbird

Storm scan · Yuma, CO · 2026-05-30

8 Yuma roofs flagged after the 2026-05-30 storm.

Real addresses, real roof scores, real damage signals — all open, no signup. Owner names, mobile numbers, and mailing addresses unlock with a free account — skip-traced on demand and scrubbed against the Do-Not-Call registry, so you can dial with confidence.

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Storm context · NOAA SPC 2026-05-30 reports

2 confirmed tornadoes + hail up to 1.56″ reported across Yuma, CO

  • Hail 1.56″ at 10 NNW Wauneta (Yuma Co)
  • Hail 1.00″ at 10 SSE Holyoke (Phillips Co)
  • Tornado UNK at 9 SSE Wages (Phillips Co)
  • Tornado UNK at 10 NW Wauneta (Yuma Co)

What the scan found in Yuma County

On 2026-05-30, NOAA SPC 2026-05-30 reports logged 2 confirmed tornadoes + hail up to 1.56″ reported across Yuma, CO. The morning after, Roofbird ran its AI-vision pipeline over current satellite imagery of the impact zone — scanning 15 buildings, isolating 15 residential structures, scoring 8 roofs, and flagging the 8 below as showing the clearest replacement-grade wear.

1 of the 8 flagged roofs read as architectural asphalt shingles, 1 as corrugated or standing seam metal panels, and 1 was rated "visibly aged". Average roof score across the set is 4.6/10, and 0 clear a high-likelihood bar (score ≥ 8 or buy-probability ≥ 75) — the doors worth knocking first.

Estimated replacement jobs in this batch run from $3.2K to $60.2K, averaging roughly 22 squares of roof. Every address, score, and damage note on this page is open — no signup — so you can verify any roof against your own eyes on Street View.

The damage signals the vision model surfaced most often across Yuma County, CO: tonal variation across multiple roof planes — darker and lighter patches on different slopes consistent with uneven weathering or aging (1), one roof section (upper right addition) appears noticeably lighter/different in color compared to the main roof, possibly indicating a newer addition or different material/age (1), tree canopy overhanging portions of the roof, increasing debris and moisture retention risk (1), complex multi-plane roof with numerous valleys — elevated flashing wear risk at intersections (1), and apparent vent or penetration near the ridge of the main front slope (1). These are the visible cues that separate a roof nearing end-of-life from one with years left — the same read a seasoned estimator makes from the curb, run across every home in the storm footprint at once.

Roofs flagged

8

In Yuma

High-likelihood

0

Score ≥ 8 or buy-prob ≥ 75

Avg score

4.6

Out of 10

Total scanned

15

Buildings in scan area

8 flagged roofs

Sorted by replacement likelihood

Every lead below includes the owner's name, mobile, and mailing address — skip-traced the moment you unlock it in Roofbird, with each number checked against the federal Do-Not-Call registry.

Satellite view of County Road 2;County Road 60
Buy64
$14K$24K

County Road 2;County Road 60

CO

roof 5/10architectural asphalt shingles~32 sqmedium confidence
Prior repair patches15-25 yearsDiscolorationComplex roofDetached garageCarport

moderately worn. The roof appears to be a mid-to-mature age asphalt shingle system with generally uniform dark coloring but some tonal variation across slopes suggesting uneven aging or possible light granule loss.

  • · Tonal variation across multiple roof planes — darker and lighter patches on different slopes consistent with uneven weathering or aging
  • · One roof section (upper right addition) appears noticeably lighter/different in color compared to the main roof, possibly indicating a newer addition or different material/age
  • · Tree canopy overhanging portions of the roof, increasing debris and moisture retention risk
Door pitch

We noticed your roof has multiple valleys and what looks like a newer addition section — we'd want to make sure all those flashing transitions are watertight before the next heavy rain season.

Owner contactDNC-checkedUnlock free →
Satellite view of County Road 2;County Road 60
Buy58
$25.5K$39.7K

County Road 2;County Road 60

CO

roof 5/10corrugated or standing seam metal panels~27 sqlow confidence
Prior repair patchesDiscolorationBarnShed

moderately worn. The structures appear to be agricultural or light commercial buildings with metal roofing showing apparent tonal variation and possible surface weathering, though image resolution and sepia tone limit confident assessment.

  • · Main long building shows two distinct roof sections — one white/bright and one blue-gray, possibly indicating different roof panels or materials of different ages
  • · Smaller attached structure has a uniform gray metal roof with no obvious distress visible
  • · Tonal contrast between roof sections is consistent with either different materials or differential weathering/oxidation
Door pitch

We noticed your building has two distinctly different roof sections — that kind of mixed-panel situation often means one section is aging faster and may be letting moisture in at the transition.

Owner contactDNC-checkedUnlock free →
Satellite view of County Road 2;County Road 60
Buy58
$3.7K$6.3K

County Road 2;County Road 60

CO

roof 5/10asphalt shingles, likely 3-tab or architectural~10 sqlow confidence
15-25 yearsDiscolorationAlgae streakingHeavy tree coverShed

moderately worn. The primary structure shows a partially visible roof with apparent tonal variation and fading consistent with mid-to-mature age asphalt shingles, though heavy tree canopy and image quality significantly limit assessment.

  • · Uneven coloration across visible roof sections, possibly indicating granule loss or differential weathering
  • · Striped light/dark banding on the lower visible roof section, consistent with either panel seaming or possible algae streaking
  • · Heavy tree canopy obscures a significant portion of the roof, increasing moss/debris risk
Door pitch

We're inspecting roofs in your area and noticed your roof may have some wear under that tree canopy — worth a free look before it becomes a leak issue.

Owner contactDNC-checkedUnlock free →
Satellite view of County Road 2;County Road 60
Buy58
$3.2K$5.7K

County Road 2;County Road 60

CO

roof 5/10indeterminate from available imagery~6 sqlow confidence
Heavy tree coverShed

possibly worn. Imagery is low-resolution, monochromatic, and heavily obscured by tree canopy, making meaningful roof assessment extremely limited; a small structure is visible but roof surface details cannot be reliably read.

  • · Small structure visible with what appears to be a light-toned roof section and a darker adjacent roof or shadow section
  • · Heavy surrounding tree canopy partially obscures the structure from above
  • · Possible secondary small structure or outbuilding visible to the lower portion of the main structure
Door pitch

We're inspecting roofs in this rural area — with all the tree coverage on your property, we'd like to check for moss, debris buildup, and any storm damage that's easy to miss from the ground.

Owner contactDNC-checkedUnlock free →
Satellite view of County Road 2;County Road 60
Buy58
$6K$10.8K

County Road 2;County Road 60

CO

roof 5/10indeterminate — imagery too low resolution to confirm material~12 sqlow confidence
DiscolorationHeavy tree coverShed

visibly aged. Small rural structure with a light-toned roof visible amid heavy tree canopy; image resolution and sepia tone limit detailed assessment, but the roof appears aged with possible tonal variation.

  • · Light-colored roof surface with possible tonal variation across the main plane
  • · Dark shadow or possible debris accumulation along the north/upper edge of the roof
  • · Structure appears small and rural, surrounded by heavy tree canopy suggesting ongoing debris and moisture exposure
Door pitch

Given the heavy tree coverage around your property, your roof likely has debris and moisture buildup that shortens its lifespan — worth a free inspection.

Owner contactDNC-checkedUnlock free →
Satellite view of County Road 2;County Road 60
Buy44
$12.1K$21.7K

County Road 2;County Road 60

CO

roof 4/10indeterminate — monochrome/sepia imagery limits material identification~23 sqlow confidence
Heavy tree coverDetached garageShed

visually limited. The central structure appears to have a two-toned roof — a dark upper section and a lighter lower section — but image quality is extremely poor and monochromatic, making any detailed condition assessment unreliable.

  • · Central structure shows apparent dark upper roof plane and lighter lower/front plane, possibly indicating different roof sections or steep pitch shadow
  • · Single vertical penetration or ridge vent appears visible on the lighter roof plane
  • · Heavy tree canopy surrounds all structures, limiting roof visibility significantly
Door pitch

We're inspecting roofs in your area and noticed your home is heavily shaded by trees — that kind of canopy often accelerates moss and granule wear; mind if we take a quick look?

Owner contactDNC-checkedUnlock free →
Satellite view of County Road 2;County Road 60
Buy40
$38.7K$60.2K

County Road 2;County Road 60

CO

roof 4/10standing seam or corrugated metal panel~43 sqlow confidence
Newer metal — skipDiscoloration

apparent good condition. The structure appears to have a light-colored metal roof that is largely reflective and uniform, suggesting relatively sound condition, though image resolution and sepia tone limit detailed assessment.

  • · Two darker rectangular shapes visible on the lower roof section — possibly vents, skylights, or penetrations
  • · Distinct two-tone appearance on roof surface: upper portion appears darker/shadowed, lower portion bright white/light — likely a ridgeline or slope transition rather than damage
  • · No obvious tarp, missing panels, or large-scale distress visible
Door pitch

We're inspecting metal roofs in the area — your roof shows some shading near the north edge under that tree canopy that can accelerate wear; worth a quick look.

Owner contactDNC-checkedUnlock free →
Satellite view of County Road 2;County Road 60
Buy37

County Road 2;County Road 60

CO

roof 4/10indeterminate — imagery too low resolution and sepia-toned to identify materiallow confidence
Heavy tree coverShed

largely obscured. Imagery is extremely low resolution, heavily sepia-toned, and partially obscured by tree canopy, making meaningful roof condition assessment nearly impossible.

  • · One structure visible with what appears to be a light-colored rectangular roof section, possibly metal or painted surface
  • · Large dark shadow or canopy covering the upper-left portion of the primary structure
  • · Possible second smaller structure or feature partially visible to the right, also heavily shadowed
Door pitch

We're inspecting roofs in your area — given the heavy tree coverage over your property, we'd like to check for moss, debris buildup, and shingle wear that's hard to see from the ground.

Owner contactDNC-checkedUnlock free →

Yuma County storm scan — FAQ

What storm hit Yuma County on 2026-05-30?
2 confirmed tornadoes + hail up to 1.56″ reported across Yuma, CO. The report is sourced from NOAA SPC 2026-05-30 reports local storm reports, then matched against current satellite imagery of the affected area.
Are these Yuma County addresses real?
Yes. All 8 are real residential addresses inside the 2026-05-30 storm footprint, reverse-geocoded from the scanned coordinates. You can drop any one into Google Street View and check the roof yourself.
What does the roof score mean?
Each roof is scored 0–10 by an AI vision model reading both top-down satellite/aerial imagery and, where available, ground-level Street View — for material type, granule loss, algae streaking, curling, patching, staining, age cues, and storm-consistent damage. A score of 8+ flags a roof showing replacement-grade wear. The average across this Yuma batch is 4.6/10. Estimated replacement jobs run $3.2K–$60.2K.
How fresh is this data?
This report was generated the day after the 2026-05-30 storm. Roofbird re-runs the same NOAA-triggered scan every morning, so storm-fresh reports go live within ~24 hours of a confirmed severe event.
Can I get a scan like this for my own service area?
Yes — that's the product. Roofbird scans and scores every roof in your zip the same way, ranked by replacement likelihood, for $199/mo flat with no per-lead fees. The first 25 leads are free, no card required.

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