Author name: Ryan Majewski

Ryan is the General Manager of CWF Restoration. He brings over a decade of expertise helping homeowners, property managers, and commercial clients recover from water, fire, storm, and structural damage.

A Chicago homeowner wearing a winter coat inspects icy gutters and tree branches coated in glaze ice after a freezing rain storm. The driveway and sidewalks glisten with ice, and faint snow flurries fall in the cold morning light.

What Is Freezing Rain? A Chicago Homeowner’s Guide to Safety, Damage, and Fast Recovery

What Is Freezing Rain? A Chicago Homeowner’s Guide to Safety, Damage, and Fast Recovery When a winter storm hits the Chicago area, you may expect snow — but there’s another threat that often causes the most damage: freezing rain. This silent hazard can coat roads, trees, power lines, and even your home’s exterior with a

What Is Freezing Rain? A Chicago Homeowner’s Guide to Safety, Damage, and Fast Recovery Read More »

A side-by-side visual comparison shows a Chicago neighborhood under a dark sky labeled “Tornado Watch,” and the same area with a visible tornado funnel labeled “Tornado Warning.” The image illustrates the difference between watch and warning alerts during severe weather.

Tornado Watch vs Warning: What Chicago Homeowners Need to Know

Tornado Watch vs Warning: What Chicago Homeowners Need to Know When severe weather strikes, every second counts. Knowing the difference between a tornado watch and a tornado warning can help Chicago homeowners act quickly to stay safe and protect their property. These alerts may sound similar, but they signal very different levels of risk —

Tornado Watch vs Warning: What Chicago Homeowners Need to Know Read More »

Scroll to Top