Wind damage refers to the destruction caused by high-speed winds, which can be the result of gusts—short bursts of intense wind—or sustained winds that persist over a longer duration. This type of damage is commonly associated with weather events such as windstorms and can range from minor to severe, affecting roofs, windows, trees, and other structures. Wind damage is considered significant when wind speeds exceed 50-60 MPH, which can lead to various types of property damage. In the context of insurance and property loss, accurately establishing historical wind speeds is crucial for assessing claims. Insurers rely on this data to determine whether the reported damage aligns with recorded weather conditions at the time of the event, which influences claim validation and settlement processes.