Wind storm near Charleston, SC: June 14, 2026

Storm date · Data updated November 6, 2026 · General information, not insurance or legal advice.

What happened: NOAA's Storm Prediction Center received 8 preliminary wind-damage or severe-gust reports within 50 miles of Charleston on June 14, 2026.[1] Preliminary reports can include duplicates and are not a survey of your block. They help you match any roof damage to a storm date.

Brick home with gray asphalt shingles and rooftop solar panels under an overcast sky
Gray architectural shingles and solar panels on a South Carolina home.

Areas with reports

Reports came from these places and counties (SPC preliminary data):

Counties: Dorchester County, SC; Berkeley County, SC; Colleton County, SC.

How to check your roof for wind damage

Document it now

Beware of storm chasers

After a storm, out-of-town crews often knock on doors. Check that a roofer has a local address, any required state or city license, and insurance, and never sign a contract on the spot. See the FTC's advice[2] and our storm chaser guide.

Next steps

Get a free, no-obligation inspection. A local contractor documents what they find, and you decide what to do. See roof replacement cost in Charleston or all South Carolina cities.

All recent storms

Frequently asked questions

Was my roof damaged in the June 14, 2026 storm?

Storm reports show regional activity, not damage to a specific roof. Only an inspection can document damage.

Is the storm damage inspection free?

Yes. It is free, with no obligation, for homeowners in our service markets.

Will insurance cover storm damage?

Only your insurer can decide that, based on your policy and the cause of the damage. No contractor can promise coverage.

Sources

  1. NOAA Storm Prediction Center, storm reports (preliminary). www.spc.noaa.gov/climo/reports/
  2. FTC, How to Avoid Scams After Weather Emergencies and Natural Disasters. consumer.ftc.gov/articles/how-avoid-scams-after-weather-emergencies-and-natural-

Sources checked November 4, 2026. Estimates are not quotes. Roofing, insurance, and legal details vary. Confirm with your contractor, insurer, or attorney.