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The June 11 Storms in Boone & Hamilton Counties: What to Check

Severe weather crossed the Indianapolis metro on June 11, 2026. Here’s what the National Weather Service record actually shows, which areas took the worst of it, and what’s worth checking on your roof. Facts first, no fear-selling.

Published June 11, 2026 · Source: National Weather Service

The Record

What the NWS Data Shows

The National Weather Service issued tornado warnings six times between roughly 9:30 and 10:30 PM for Boone and Hamilton counties as rotating storms tracked across the northwest metro.

Severe thunderstorm warnings covered Marion, Hendricks, Johnson, Hancock, Morgan, and Madison counties through the same window, with a tornado watch in effect for the region.

Measured wind gusts of 59 to 61 mph were recorded just northwest of the metro in Clinton and Montgomery counties as the line moved in. Spotter reports from inside the metro typically take a day or two to be logged; our storm map updates as they land.

Counties under warnings: Boone, Hamilton, Marion, Hendricks, Johnson, Hancock, Morgan, Madison. See live reports on the storm map.

In one of the affected towns? Start with your local page:

Roof damage help in ZionsvilleRoof damage help in LebanonRoof damage help in WhitestownRoof damage help in CarmelRoof damage help in FishersRoof damage help in NoblesvilleRoof damage help in WestfieldRoof damage help in Indianapolis
If You Were Under It

What to Check, and What to Watch Out For

Zionsville, Whitestown, Lebanon, Westfield, Carmel, and Sheridan sat closest to the warned rotation. If you're in those areas, walk your property line first: shingle pieces, dented gutters or downspouts, and broken branches are the ground-level evidence worth photographing with today's date.

Wind damage from a night storm often shows up as creased or lifted shingle tabs that lie back down by morning and look fine from the street. They fail months later. This is exactly what a documented inspection catches.

Out-of-town crews will be canvassing warned zip codes within days. Take their flyer if you like, but get a documented opinion from a company with a local address before signing anything, and never sign over your insurance benefits at the door.

The full first-48-hours playbook is on our storm damage page.

Reading this later? Check the claim-window status one year after the June 11, 2026 storm.

From the Roof

What This Storm Actually Did

Photos from wind-damage documentation after the June 11, 2026 storms, taken the way we take them on every inspection: from the roof, dated, nothing staged.

Roof slope with multiple shingle tabs torn off by wind, exposing dark underlayment, photographed from the ridge in the Zionsville area after the June 11 storms
Tabs stripped across the slope, underlayment exposed. This is what 60 mph gusts do to aging sealant.
Close-up of missing shingle tabs on an asphalt roof with black felt showing through the gaps, wind damage documented near Whitestown
Up close: every dark rectangle is a spot where water now has a head start.
View along a roof ridge showing scattered missing shingles on the slope below, houses and street in the background, in the Lebanon area of Boone County
From the ridge. Some of this is visible from the street; most of it is not.
Hip of a roof with a shingle folded back and lifted by wind at the corner, from post-storm inspections around Westfield
A hip shingle peeled back at the corner. Wind finds the edges first.
Roof slope beside a satellite dish with several shingle tabs missing and underlayment exposed, storm damage documentation in the Carmel area
Missing tabs scattered across the slope. The dish stayed; the shingles around it did not.
Steep roof slope photographed from above showing widespread missing shingle tabs, near Sheridan in the warned area
The pattern repeats across slopes that face the wind.
Wide view down a damaged roof slope with many missing tabs, pond and yards visible below, in the Zionsville area
Wind damage rarely takes one shingle. It takes a field of them.
Roof eave and gutter line after the storm with a Canada goose standing on the gutter, on a Whitestown-area inspection
The inspection had an audience. The gutters made it; several courses above did not.
Free Inspection

Roof under the June 11, 2026 storms?

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