Most of the housing stock in this service area dates from 1958 to 2001, with a median build year around 1975, and a lot of the garages built in that window used lighter-gauge track and roller hardware than what goes in new builds today. Across the 20 named communities we cover, that 1960s-70s stock is the norm, not the exception - which means the track brackets on a lot of these doors are original, or close to it, and the wall anchors have had decades to work loose from seasonal movement in the framing.
The climate here is a moderate cold band - enough freeze-thaw cycling each winter that wood-framed openings shift slightly, garage slabs heave a little at the edges, and track brackets that were square in 1975 aren't necessarily square now. That slow drift is enough, over time, to let a roller catch an edge and pop out, especially on a door that's already a little out of balance from an aging spring.
It's less about any one storm and more about decades of small seasonal movement acting on hardware that was never meant to last fifty years. That's the pattern we see on off-track calls across this whole area, not just in any single neighborhood.