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Certain areas of the country are more at risk for experiencing a hail storm. The most common area of the United States affected by hail storms is known as Hail Alley, which includes Nebraska, Wyoming, and Colorado. The storms typically occur March through October, in the afternoon and evening hours. While there may be danger to those in certain areas, families living in Colorado have many companies to help with the clean up and restoration following hail damage. They will assist you in determining the extent of the damage following the storm and they will restore the damaged areas of your home, aiding you in the process of making your home even more hail-resistant.The damage caused by hail can vary. Hail damage is easily dealt with by professionals, and is easy to diagnose. "Hail damage leaves an obvious mark," which means there is no hidden damage, as homeowners may find with mold or flooding. What you see is what you get with hail, and this makes it easier to fix.
Both can be powerful, depending on how big the hail is! but generally, thunderstorms are more powerful because they can do more damage..lightening can start fires which destroy things completely. Hail can also destroy things, but normally its not big enough to do that..just puts dents in things.
Yes, you can still get homeowners insurance. If you live in a high risk area for windstorm damage, you'll just have to pay more than you did in the past.
More than likely, yes. The car was the responsibility of the person driving it at the time of damage, regardless of the circumstances. You are NOT liable for any part of the damage (including deductible) as long as you are driving with your friend's permission. No, you are not responsible for the damage.
Hail overall is more common. But damaging winds appear to occur more frequently than severe hail (≥1" diameter).
If you're looking for sympathy you're in the wrong place. You are completely responsible for all damages. And let me point out that if you hadn't been driving the car, (you know, illegally) you wouldn't be in this mess. And more importantly, the other person who's car you... destroyed? wouldn't be having to figure out what to do now.
Driving car expends gas depending more on the distance that you travel instead of the amount of time that you are driving. For example, you can leave a car running parked and drive nowhere but save a substantial amount of gas than if you drive it 120 miles.
A roof should be inspected annually but could be more than that. One should inspect his roof for damage after high winds, hail, or other events that could damage structures.
Yes, More potential energy yES
Aeroplanes are sometimes parked in hangars or more often on what is called the 'apron' in front of the hangars.
No because they will only give you 25%, not even enough to buy a new hood! my car was parked and hit from behind and severly damaged the right quarter panel and more should i be worried about after effects from this backend damage
No, "hail" and "hell" are not homophones. They are pronounced differently and have different meanings. "Hail" refers to frozen precipitation, while "hell" is a term often used to describe a place of punishment or torment.