Curley Adjustment | Heavy wind/rain Monday

A dynamic storm system will paint the region in shifting colors on Monday, March 16, as Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland move through a day that starts gray and mild and ends sharply colder. The atmosphere will feel active from morning to night, with changing skies and rising winds signaling the front’s approach.

Our Adjusters Are Ready to Assist

Curley Adjustment Bureau will be monitoring conditions throughout the storm. Our adjusters are fully prepared to respond quickly should your Insured’s home or business experience damage. From initial contact to inspection and guidance through the claims process, our team is committed to providing clear, timely support when you need it most.

Whether it’s a roof leak, wind damage, or water intrusion, we’re here to help you navigate the next steps with confidence and clarity.

Curley Adjustment Bureau 📞 888‑557‑3717 🌐 www.curleyadjustment.com

Curley Adjustment Bureau | Preparing for Monday’s Storms

🌧️ Morning Into Afternoon: A Day Washed in Gray

Clouds thicken early, and steady rain settles in—sometimes light, sometimes more concentrated—creating that familiar wet‑pavement shine across roads and parking lots. Temperatures climb into the mid‑60s, adding a springlike softness to an otherwise dreary scene. Afternoon travel may feel slower, with wipers working overtime and visibility dipping during heavier bursts.

🌬️ Evening Shift: Wind, Rain, and a Quick Drop

As the cold front pushes through, winds pick up and rain becomes more wind‑driven, tapping against windows and siding. By late evening, temperatures fall quickly into the low 30s, and the warm, rainy day gives way to a colder, sharper night. Northern areas may see slick patches where wet surfaces cool rapidly.

🏡 What Property Owners Should Watch

  • Low‑lying areas may collect water as the rain lingers.
  • Wind‑pushed rain can find weak points in roofing, siding, and older seals.
  • Tree limbs may shift or break as winds increase.
  • Rapid cooling can stress exposed plumbing or aging materials.

Curley Adjustment Bureau will be monitoring conditions throughout the system’s passage. If your property experiences damage or you need guidance on next steps, our team is ready to support you.

Curley Adjustment Bureau 📞 888‑557‑3717 🌐 www.curleyadjustment.com

Property Damage After Extended Drought

Storms after a drought lead to property claims.

Storm systems are bringing rain to the Northeast after long periods without measurable precipitation. The map below from the U.S. Drought Monitor show that Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland are experiencing severe to extreme drought conditions

The storms are bringing much needed rain, but can lead to other problems for homeowners. After a long drought the soil shrinks around the foundation. This can cause cracks, uneven settling and structural issues. Other potential problems are possible damage to exterior walls, driveways, sidewalks. A lack of moisture also can damage pipes as the ground shifts due to a lack of moisture.

Trees can be more susceptible to valling or breaking branches due to the lack of water. This can potentially damage roofs or other structures on the property.

The dry conditions can also compromise a roof. A storm after a period of drought can cause leaks and other damage to the roof.

Key points about drought related home damage

  • Foundation cracks – Gaps are created when soil pulls away from the foundation, causing cracks.
  • Falling trees or branches – A lack of water can compromise the health of a tree
  • Uneven floors – Receding soil can cause the foundation to settle unevenly, resulting in sloping floors.
  • Cracked exterior walls – Brick, stucco, or siding can crack from a shifting foundation
  • Damaged pipes – Leaks and breaks are caused by pressure from the shifting soil
  • Cracked driveways and patios – These concrete surfaces also can me damaged by foundation issues.

What to do?

  • Assess tree damage – consider contacting an aborist to address any potential hazards
  • Regularly check for cracks in the foundation, walls, or floors.
  • Consult professionals – if you suspect a structural engineer or foundation specialist

Sources