I've always wondered why homes in storm prone areas tend not to built of bricks. Like the southern states of the US, North Queensland and Broome for instance.
Earlier this year there was a nasty willy willy that tore through ellenbrook,
www.perthnow.com.au/news/wa/pictures-sudden-storm-hits-perth-suburbs-ng-f05bc459329c8ec9dfc1091887daa273
Now I've been through a few cyclones and this front was on par, 4ft plus diameter pine and gum trees uprooted and snapped like twigs and hurled a bloody long way. Trampolines and outdoor settings lifted out of backyards and sent into the next suburb.
Other than a few awol tiles and a couple of tin roofs doing the Oz thing there was almost no damage to housing.
Is it just a cost thing? Or is it the three little pigs syndrome?
The before shot shows it to be a 4 way cross road, on the google mini also,
In the second shot you say it's a T intersection (there's no road on the left)
I'd say your goin out on a limb, but there really aren't any left