10 Annapolis roofs flagged after the 2026-06-12 storm.

What the scan found in Annapolis County

Annapolis County storm scan — FAQ

What storm hit Annapolis County on 2026-06-12?

wind to 83mph reported across Anne Arundel, MD. The report is sourced from NOAA SPC 2026-06-12 reports local storm reports, then matched against current satellite imagery of the affected area.

Are these Annapolis County addresses real?

Yes. All 10 are real residential addresses inside the 2026-06-12 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?

An AI vision model reads the top-down satellite/aerial image and, where available, a ground-level Street View of the façade together into one combined assessment — material type, granule loss, algae streaking, curling, patching, staining, age cues, and storm-consistent damage. It also compares each roof against its immediate neighbours from a wider centred view, so a house whose neighbours have visibly re-roofed while it hasn't is flagged. It scores each roof's condition 0–10, then assigns two separate numbers: how badly the roof needs replacing, and whether anything specific to that house is forcing a decision now — with a plain-English verdict and the reasons behind it. Area-wide hail deliberately does not inflate the urgency number, because every home in this batch shares it. A condition score of 8+ flags replacement-grade wear. The average across this Annapolis batch is 5.0/10. Estimated replacement jobs run $7.5K–$82.8K.

How fresh is this data?

This report was generated the day after the 2026-06-12 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 own service area the same way, for $199/mo flat with no per-lead fees. It also tells you which neighbourhoods are worth scanning first, reading each block's housing era, roof wear, real home count and hail history before you draw anything. The full property record and an owner-equity estimate show free on every lead; one click unlocks the DNC-scrubbed phone and email. The first 25 leads are free, no card required.