Ridgetop Tech

New Tornado Warning for Kansas and Missouri until 10:30 PM CDT. Take cover now. We're tracking this LIVE on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rqHW2HhgGQ0

The most likely place to see EF2+ tornadoes possible today is around Oakes, ND, Aberdeen, SD, and Britton, SD. Conditions for a Level 2 tornado threat are coming together.

Storms are no joke. Powerful enough to launch frogs and fish thousands of feet into the air and drop them miles away. Nature is wild and so is storm season. When storm damage hits your market, Ridgetop has the aerial data you need. Fast.
DM us to learn more. 🪂

Everybody wants accurate data.
Not everybody wants to spend their day collecting it.
Good thing we do. 🐶📐
From roof measurements and property diagrams to wall sketches and documentation, we're always happy to fetch the details.

Let us be your nerdy best friend. 🤓🐾

TORNADO AREA TOMORROW: Another day of (low
End) tornado potential in the Dakotas tomorrow, this time centered on the area.

Storms are expected to form by late afternoon and quickly start out as supercells but may grow upscale into lines and clusters quick as well.

All modes including a brief weak tornado would be possible early on along with very large hail before fast transition to linear modes occur, favoring wind.

TRUE or FALSE? 🤔
A hailstorm once stopped a medieval army in its tracks and killed over 1,000 soldiers in a single afternoon.
Drop your guess below before reading the answer.
👇👇👇

😭

Weather-related losses continue to climb.
In 2025, natural catastrophes generated an estimated $182.7 billion in economic losses worldwide, with severe convective storms accounting for tens of billions in insured losses.
The industry spends enormous resources measuring storms, modeling risk, and estimating losses down to the dollar.
Yet one of the most important variables is still often overlooked:
The accuracy of the underlying property data.
When uncertainty increases, accurate measurements matter more. Better data helps support better decisions, cleaner documentation, and fewer surprises throughout the process.
The weather isn't getting easier to predict.
Make sure the data you're working from is something you can trust.