Wind & roof risk snapshot · Evans, GA

More for Georgia: Highest wind risk cities · Georgia live outlook

Current risk outlook

Wind, roof, and storm stress risk for Evans, GA.

Live view assembled just now. Source update times vary; cached data may be delayed or incomplete.

This view focuses on wind-driven roof stress, loose tiles, and how strong gusts typically impact trees and structures here.

Live risk outlook

LOW

Low

Next 6–24 hours: Today: Low (10/100) · Rain 0% · Max wind 12 mph.

1 active alert nearby.

Sources: NOAA, NWS, SPC, NHC, FEMA, USGS.

Local decision support

Next 24–72 hours: risk-to-action packet

Live inputs checked just now

Baseline

20/100

Low long-term exposure

Live signal

Low

Current source-derived signal

Official alerts

1

active local alert

Practical, non-emergency steps

  1. STEP 1

    Secure exterior items

    Bring in or secure loose outdoor items and note any visible roof, siding, fence, or tree concerns.

  2. STEP 2

    Capture the current condition

    Photograph the exterior before a forecast event so later inspections start with a clear reference point.

  3. STEP 3

    Schedule non-emergency work thoughtfully

    Use a qualified professional for repairs after conditions permit; active alerts and local officials take priority over this checklist.

This packet supports preparation conversations. It is not an emergency alert, evacuation instruction, insurance quote, property inspection, or medical guidance. Follow official local instructions for time-sensitive decisions.

Historical risk score

Long-term baseline derived from historical hazard activity.

20

/ 100

Wind & roof risk score20/100

For typical homes located in Evans, GA.

Baseline context

Wind exposure derived from ingested design wind / climatology tiles.

Local historical hazard map

Evans, GA

Historical baseline tiles

Click a tile to update scores. These layers show long-term historical baseline risk, not live warnings or short-term forecast risk.

Live wind alerts & official forecast (NWS)

Forecast office: CAE · radar KCAE

Active alerts near Evans

Lake Wind Advisory

Effective local time

Lake Wind Advisory issued October 18 at 12:35PM EDT until October 18 at 8:00PM EDT by NWS Columbia SC

Boaters on area lakes should use extra caution since strong winds and rough waves can overturn small craft.

Wind intelligence snapshot

Peak gust forecast (NWS)

Next 24h max gust: 20 mph

Peak time: 2026-10-18T21:00:00+00:00/PT3H

Sustained wind: 10 mph

Source: NWS forecast grid.

Nearest weather station gusts

Augusta Daniel Field (KDNL)

Distance from Evans: 9 mi

Sustained: 46 mph

Observed: local time

Source: NWS station observations.

Wind alerts (NWS)

Lake Wind Advisory

Lake Wind Advisory issued October 18 at 12:35PM EDT until October 18 at 8:00PM EDT by NWS Columbia SC

Source: National Weather Service.

SPC severe outlook

Day 1: None

Day 2: None

Day 3: None

Source: NOAA Storm Prediction Center.

24h gust timeline

Peak gust buckets

local time

20 mph

local time

18 mph

local time

17 mph

local time

16 mph

local time

15 mph

local time

14 mph

5-day wind & storm outlook

Today

LOW

Rain chance: 0%

Max wind: 12 mph

Risk score: 10/100

Tomorrow

LOW

Rain chance: 0%

Max wind: 6 to 9 mph

Risk score: 10/100

Tue

LOW

Rain chance: 0%

Max wind: 3 to 7 mph

Risk score: 10/100

Wed

LOW

Rain chance: 0%

Max wind: 5 mph

Risk score: 10/100

Thu

LOW

Rain chance: 0%

Max wind: 2 mph

Risk score: 10/100

Historical wind exposure

Local wind data facts

Peak gust (next 24h)20 mph
Peak sustained wind (next 24h)10 mph
Nearest wind station46 mph sustained · 9 mi
Active wind alerts1 alert

Data from NWS observations, forecast grids, and SPC outlooks.

Historical wind exposure in Evans

  • Peak gusts drive most roof and tree damage during severe storms.
  • Newer construction tends to perform better under modern wind codes.
  • Debris, weak garage doors, and roof edges are common failure points.

Wind & storm risk FAQs for Evans

What does the wind / roof score mean for Evans?

It reflects relative wind exposure for the city grid and how likely damaging gusts are compared to other areas.

What parts of a home fail first in wind?

Roof edges, garage doors, and weak connections can fail first. Debris impacts can also drive losses.