NOAA NCEI STORM EVENTS DATABASE

Wind near
New Port Richey, Florida

October 27, 2025 · Pasco County

REPORTED HAZARDWind
REPORTED MAGNITUDE50 mph estimated
REPORT POINT28.29°, -82.70°
PLAIN-LANGUAGE SUMMARY

What the report says

A wind was documented Jasmine Estates, near New Port Richey on October 27, 2025. The official record identifies the event and its observation point; it does not confirm damage to a particular home or building.

SKYWARN spotter submitted a video of roof damage to a bank drive-through on Regency Park Boulevard in Port Richey, with the roof partially peeled off and some of its material deposited in the adjacent parking lot. Severe thunderstorm warning #42 was in effect for the area at the time the damage occurred.

How to read this result

50 mph estimated This is a measurement or classification from the weather record. It tells you what was observed near the point, not the condition of your roof.

LOCATION CONTEXT

Where the report was recorded

New Port Richey, Florida

Marker = reported observation point. This map shows geographic context only; it is not a verified storm-damage boundary or an affected-area estimate.

What strong wind can mean for a roof

Strong wind can lift shingle edges, loosen ridge caps, bend flashing, and move branches or debris into a roof surface. A reported wind speed describes the weather at the observation point; it does not show the exact wind your building experienced.

Look for lifted, missing, creased, or displaced shingles and ridge caps.
Check gutters, downspouts, flashing, screens, and nearby trees for fresh damage.
Inspect ceilings and attic spaces for water staining that appeared after the event.

Property damage in the event record

NOAA event-level estimate: 30.00K. This figure belongs to the broader weather event and is not an estimate for any individual property.

Important limitation

The report point is not a mapped storm footprint. Weather near a property does not establish that the roof sustained damage. Only a physical inspection can determine the actual condition of a roof, exterior, or building.

Recommended next steps

  1. Stay on the ground. Use binoculars or a ground-level view; do not climb onto a roof after severe weather.
  2. Document what you notice. Photograph visible issues from a safe location and note when leaks or staining first appeared.
  3. Have a professional look. If you see warning signs or want certainty, request an in-person property assessment.
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