A hail storm is one of the most common things that you can see when it hits your home.

It’s often accompanied by a lot of debris, so it’s important to get rid of it.

Here are some things to keep in mind.

Hail storm debris is not the same as roof debris: Hail storm debris, in contrast, can include: awnings and trim that are made of metal, plastic, or wood, including roofing materials like metal, vinyl, or fiberglass roofing, including tile and other exterior materials, such as glass, that are used to make or install roofing systems.

If you have a wooden roof, it may not be possible to remove it completely.

Awnings that are attached to the roof and attached to other materials, like beams or metal, will also be affected by the storm.

If the roof is covered in debris or if the roof does not have enough insulation to keep it from collapsing, it can be difficult to get the materials to come out of the ground.

When debris is removed, it should be secured with a roof-mounting strap, but that can be challenging, especially if it’s a hard-to-reach location.

When the storm hits, it’s also possible to be knocked off your roof and hit by debris that is not attached to your roof.

For more information, visit the National Weather Service website.

Hauling debris to your home: Hauled debris can be collected and delivered to your house, but it’s best to haul it out of your home first.

Hiring a tow truck to haul the debris can help reduce the risk of falling debris and increase the likelihood of having it get caught.

If it’s raining and the roof doesn’t have enough water, it will take longer to get through the storm to your residence.

If your house is flooded, it could take up to three days to get water to your property.

Hire a personal watercraft for hauling debris and make sure it has enough fuel to get to the house.

If hauling the debris isn’t possible, call a local storm shelter for help.

You may also be able to purchase a trailer to haul debris to a home or place it in a temporary storage container.