Storm Alert: Tulsa Metro — June 14, 2026
Storm Details
On June 14, 2026 the National Weather Service recorded 9 significant storm reports across Creek, Mayes, Osage, Pawnee and Rogers counties, all wind, with gusts to 67 mph and 6 wind-damage reports. No significant hail reached the metro in this event. The reports below are the actual NWS Local Storm Reports for that day, with the original source for each observation. Oklahoma CIB licence #80004070.
Source: NOAA/NWS Local Storm Reports for WFO Tulsa (TSA), retrieved from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet archive. Observation sources include Amateur Radio, Broadcast Media, Emergency Mngr, Mesonet, NWS Employee, Public, Trained Spotter. Proof Construction reports this record as published and adds no figures of its own.
| Type | Magnitude | Location | County | Reported by |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TSTM WND DMG | — | 16 WSW Apperson | Osage | Broadcast Media |
| TSTM WND DMG | — | 1 SW Pawnee | Pawnee | Amateur Radio |
| TSTM WND DMG | — | 1 S Chelsea | Rogers | Public |
| TSTM WND DMG | — | 2 E Owasso | Rogers | NWS Employee |
| TSTM WND DMG | — | 3 ENE Claremore | Rogers | Broadcast Media |
| TSTM WND DMG | — | 2 SSE Locust Grove | Mayes | Emergency Mngr |
| TSTM WND GST | 67.0 mph | 7 ESE Ralston | Osage | Trained Spotter |
| TSTM WND GST | 65.0 mph | 1 S Oilton | Creek | Amateur Radio |
| TSTM WND GST | 62.0 mph | 7 SW Burbank | Osage | Mesonet |
Last updated: June 14, 2026
How to check a roof for THIS storm
This event's significant reports were wind, with gusts to 67 mph and 6 wind-damage reports in the metro.
- Check the upwind edges and ridge first. Wind lifts and peels at the edges of the field before the middle. Ridge caps, rakes and the first courses at windward edges fail first.
- Look for creased tabs, not just missing ones. A shingle that has been lifted and dropped shows a crease line across the tab even when it is still in place. Creasing is damage an adjuster can document.
- Check for debris impact. Wind carries material. Dents and gouges concentrated on one face, away from any tree, are debris strikes rather than hail.
- Photograph before you touch anything. A wind claim is decided on documentation: creased tabs, peeled edges, and a dated weather record.
Proof Construction inspects at no charge, documents with photos and drone imagery, and tells you plainly what the record supports. Call (918) 734-4444.
Real-time storm activity and damage reports for the Tulsa Metro area.
What the record shows
The June 14, 2026 storm system produced 9 significant reports across Creek, Mayes, Osage, Pawnee and Rogers counties, with wind gusts to 67 mph and 6 wind-damage reports. This was a wind event: no significant hail reached the metro that day. Every figure comes from the National Weather Service Local Storm Reports.
Proof Construction dispatched emergency response teams immediately following the storm, prioritizing homes with active leaks and exposed roof decking. Our forensic inspection teams use drone technology to assess damage safely and comprehensively, documenting every impact point for insurance claim purposes.
Severe hail is not a one-day problem in Oklahoma. The National Weather Service logged significant hail across the Tulsa metro on multiple occasions during the spring of 2026, and roofs that took hail earlier in the season can fail under a later event even when the later hail was smaller. Cumulative impacts weaken shingle granules and compromise the mat long before anything is visible from the ground.
Emergency Response Steps
If your property was in the path of the June 14, 2026 storms, take immediate action to prevent further damage. Cover exposed roof areas with tarps if water is entering, photograph everything before any repair begins, and avoid walking the roof yourself — hail-damaged shingles can be brittle and unsound underfoot.
When filing your insurance claim, name the date of loss precisely as June 14, 2026, and reference the National Weather Service storm reports for that day rather than a generic "recent storm". Oklahoma insurance policies commonly require prompt notice and a documented date of loss; a claim that names the wrong date can be denied even when the damage is real.