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A bold new purpose – standing out in the crowd
Specialists in risk, we leave nothing to chance. We listen, we learn, we share our expertise and we engineer finely crafted loss prevention and protection solutions in partnership with you and your clients to prepare them for every eventuality.
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Even though we still can’t predict earthquakes or how strong they’ll be, you can take steps to prepare for one and mitigate the amount of damage it causes.
1. Make sure your home is stable. Have a licensed contractor check the chimney, roof and foundation for issues. Taking the time now to ensure that the house is bolted to the foundation and that the roof and chimney are in good shape can minimize damage later.
2. Secure the water heater. Approved strapping should be used to tightly fasten the water heater to the wall studs.
3. Attach bookcases, heavy furnishings and appliances to walls and floors. The less things can move and/or tip, the better off you’ll be.
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Hail forms during a thunderstorm when raindrops are carried upward into cold areas of the atmosphere, where they freeze into balls of ice. These balls of ice, or hailstones, can travel up to 120mph, range in size from a pea to a softball, and can damage roof shingles, skylights, car windows, and more.
Much of the damage from hail occurs during the spring and summer, when warm and humid weather fuels severe thunderstorms, yet hail can occur at any time of year.
While hailstorms can happen across the country, states in the Great Plains and Midwest are most frequently impacted, including Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Missouri, and the Dakotas. On the east coast, hailstorms are common around the Potomac and Chesapeake Bays and along the coasts of Georgia and South Carolina.