Every storm NOAA has recorded in Utah since January 1996 — wind, hail, snow and flooding — searchable by county, type and year. 11,426 events. Each one links back to its original NOAA record.
Most people land here trying to find the date a storm hit their house. Filter to your county, then match the date to when you first noticed damage.
11,426 events · page 57 of 115
Snowfall totals of 8 to 14 inches were measured across the area. Additionally, wind gusts of 30 to 60 mph produced areas of blowing and drifting snow with localized blizzard conditions.
NOAA record 432442 ↗Heavy snow and strong winds both accompanied the storm in the Great Salt Lake Desert and Mountains. Snowville reported 6 inches of new snow, and peak wind gusts included 62 mph at the Utah Test and Training Range Thermal Treatment Unit sensor, 61 mph at Lakeside Mountain, and 59 mph at Hat Island.
NOAA record 424132 ↗The Clear Creek #1 SNOTEL received a storm total of 1.60 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 23 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 424142 ↗The Trial Lake SNOTEL received 1.50 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 22 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 424139 ↗The Wasatch Mountains north of Interstate 80 experienced both heavy snow and strong winds with this event. The Tony Grove Lake SNOTEL received 1.90 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 25 inches of new snow. A storm total of 15 inches of new snow was also reported in the mountains west of Laketown. Peak wind gusts across the area included 95 mph at Ogden Peak and 83 mph at t
NOAA record 424134 ↗Storm total snowfall across the Wasastch Mountains south of Interstate 80 included 56 inches at Brighton Resort, 40 inches of snow at Alta Ski Lifts, and 26 inches of snow at Solitude Mountain Resort.
NOAA record 424136 ↗Snowfall accumulations of 2 to 6 inches were measured across the area.
NOAA record 432420 ↗Snowfall accumulations of 11 to 18 inches were measured across the area. Additionally, wind gusts of 25 to 45 mph produced areas of blowing and drifting snow.
NOAA record 432413 ↗The Snowbasin Straw Top sensor recorded several hours of strong winds, including a peak wind gust of 82 mph.
NOAA record 424119 ↗The strongest winds experienced in the Tooele Valley were southerly winds ahead of the cold front. Peak recorded wind gusts included 63 mph at Stockton Bar and 62 mph at South Mountain.
NOAA record 424117 ↗Peak recorded wind gusts across the Great Salt Lake Desert and Mountains included 68 mph at Upper Cedar Mountain, 65 mph at Lakeside Mountain, 64 mph at Promontory Point, and 58 mph at the Durand Road sensor.
NOAA record 424113 ↗Severe to extreme drought conditions remained unchanged across the eastern Uinta Mountains through the month of December.
NOAA record 423738 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained unchanged over the eastern Uinta Basin through the month of December.
NOAA record 423739 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained unchanged over the eastern Tavaputs Plateau through the month of December.
NOAA record 423740 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained unchanged over the Colorado River basin and the Arches National Park region of east central Utah through the month of December.
NOAA record 423741 ↗Extreme to severe drought conditions remained unchanged over the southeast Utah mountain ranges through the month of December.
NOAA record 423743 ↗Severe drought conditions remained unchanged over the Four Corners region of southeast Utah through the month of December.
NOAA record 423745 ↗Extreme to severe drought conditions remained unchanged over the canyon region of southeast Utah through the month of December.
NOAA record 423744 ↗During a period of lake effect snowfall, a funnel cloud formed over the southern Wasatch Front, near the southern end of Utah Lake. It was spotted by a member of the general public who was near Provo Municipal Airport, and the funnel cloud dissipated fairly quickly without touching the ground.
NOAA record 420811 ↗Snowfall totals of 2 to 10 inches were measured across the area. Additionally, wind gusts of 30 to 55 mph produced widespread blowing and drifting snow with localized blizzard conditions.
NOAA record 432743 ↗Snowfall totals of 4 to 6 inches were measured across the area. Additionally, wind gusts of 35 to 50 mph produced widespread blowing and drifting snow with localized blizzard conditions.
NOAA record 432745 ↗The Clear Creek #1 SNOTEL received a storm total of 1.50 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 20 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 420804 ↗The Farnsworth Lake SNOTEL received 2.00 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 25 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 420805 ↗Storm total snowfall in west central Utah included 13.5 inches of snow in Oak City, 13 inches of snow in Fillmore, and 12 inches of snow in Delta.
NOAA record 420790 ↗The Salt Lake and Tooele Valleys received a first round of snowfall on November 9, followed by significant lake effect snow accumulations both November 10 and 11. Storm totals included 27.5 inches of snow at Upper Millcreek, 25 inches at Cottonwood Heights, 23 inches in Sandy, 21 inches in the Upper Avenues, 15 inches at the Salt Lake International Airport, and 11 inches of snow in Tooele. The wet
NOAA record 420809 ↗The cold front brought a first round of snowfall to the northern Wasatch Front on November 9, followed by significant lake effect snow accumulations on both November 10 and November 11. Storm total snowfall included 31.5 inches of snow at Bountiful Bench, 22 inches in Centerville, 20 inches at the North Salt Lake Bench, 16 inches in Bountiful, and 12 inches of snow in Fruit Heights. Some minor tre
NOAA record 420808 ↗The Parrish Creek SNOTEL received a storm total of 3.10 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 27 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 420800 ↗The Trial Lake SNOTEL received a storm total of 2.10 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 27 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 420803 ↗Storm totals for the southern Wasatch Front in this 3-day event included 12 inches of snow in Springville, 12 inches in Suncrest, and 11 inches of snow in Pleasant Grove. In addition, significant tree damage occurred across the area, with the worst of the damage in the Provo area. Several of these downed tree limbs hit power lines, causing temporary power outages across the area.
NOAA record 420810 ↗The Wasatch Mountains south of Interstate 80 received heavy snowfall from the initial cold front, and from the subsequent lake effect snowfall, leading to high snow amounts across the area. Storm totals included 54 inches of snow at Alta Ski Lifts, 51 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, and 29 inches at Brighton Resort.
NOAA record 420802 ↗Snowfall totals of 9 to 20 inches were measured above the 7000 foot level. Additionally, wind gusts of 25 to 50 mph produced widespread blowing and drifting snow with localized blizzard conditions.
NOAA record 432742 ↗The Midway Valley SNOTEL received 2.90 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 35 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 420806 ↗Peak recorded wind gusts in the Great Salt Lake Desert and Mountains included 59 mph at Upper Cedar Mountain, and 58 mph at Simpson Springs, Badger Island, Callao Gate, and Antelope Island.
NOAA record 420782 ↗The US-6 at Eureka sensor recorded strong winds for several hours, with a peak gust of 67 mph.
NOAA record 420795 ↗Peak recorded wind gusts across the Salt Lake and Tooele Valleys included 74 mph at Vernon Hill and the Great Salt Lake Marina, 61 mph at Flight Park South, and 58 mph at the I-80 at Milepost 78 sensor.
NOAA record 420781 ↗Extreme to severe drought conditions remained anchored in place across the canyon region of southeast Utah through November.
NOAA record 423707 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained anchored in place across the eastern Uinta Basin through the month of November.
NOAA record 423709 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place across the lower elevations of the eastern Uinta Mountains while a slight improvement was seen across the higher elevations where drought conditions transitioned into the severe category by the end of November.
NOAA record 423710 ↗Extreme to severe drought conditions persisted across the southeast Utah mountain region through the end of November.
NOAA record 423714 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place across the Colorado River basin and Arches National Park region of east central Utah through the end of November.
NOAA record 423711 ↗Severe drought conditions persisted across the Four Corners region of southeast Utah through November.
NOAA record 423717 ↗Extreme drought conditions persisted across the eastern Tavaputs Plateau through November.
NOAA record 423718 ↗Minimum temperatures dropped to 19 to 31 degrees Fahrenheit across the zone.
NOAA record 483088 ↗Minimum temperatures dropped to 19 to 26 degrees Fahrenheit across the zone.
NOAA record 483089 ↗Generally 2 to 3 inches of snow fell across the southern Wasatch Front with this storm system. Combined with the fact that most trees still had their leaves intact, many fallen tree branches were reported, causing power outages primarily in Lindon and Pleasant Grove.
NOAA record 417790 ↗Storm totals in the Salt Lake and Tooele valleys included 7 inches of snow in Tooele and 6 inches in Upper Millcreek. Combined with the fact that most trees still had their leaves intact, several fallen tree branches were reported across the area.
NOAA record 417791 ↗Heavy snow fell over the northern Wasatch Front, with a storm total of 7 inches of snow reported in South Ogden and 5 inches on the Bountiful Bench. Combined with the fact that many trees still had their leaves intact, fallen tree branches were common, and some smaller trees were completely toppled. In addition to cleanup costs, some of these fallen trees also caused power outages for hundreds of
NOAA record 417789 ↗Minimum temperatures dropped to 27 to 30 degrees Fahrenheit overnight.
NOAA record 483086 ↗Widespread snowfall accumulations of 12 to 21 inches were measured at or above the 7000 foot level. Wind gusts of 20 to 30 mph produced localized blowing and drifting snow. Traffic was severely hampered by this early season snowfall event.
NOAA record 420755 ↗Snow levels reached the floor of the Cache Valley on the morning of October 23, much earlier in the storm than along the Wasatch Front. Generally 2 to 3 inches of snow fell across the Cache Valley through the storm. Combined with the fact that most trees still had their leaves intact, many fallen tree branches were reported, causing power outages to several hundred homes.
NOAA record 417792 ↗Heavy snow occurred across the Ogden Valley, with storm totals of 28 inches of snow in Liberty and 21 inches of snow in Eden. The early snowfall also impacted other parts of the Wasatch mountain valleys, with school being cancelled at Mountain Green Elementary and Morgan Elementary, and downed trees causing power outages in multiple communities, including Kamas.
NOAA record 417511 ↗The Wasatch Mountains north of I-80 had the largest snow totals in Utah from this storm. Much of the snow fell early in the event, with Randolph receiving 9 inches of snow in the first 12 hours of the event, and Monte Cristo receiving 26 inches of snow in the first 24 hours of the event. Eventual storm totals included 42 inches of snow at Powder Mountain, 30 inches at Monte Cristo, and 17 inches o
NOAA record 417509 ↗The Gunnison Island sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 59 mph.
NOAA record 417512 ↗The US-6 at Eureka sensor recorded strong winds for several hours, with a peak wind gust of 68 mph.
NOAA record 417514 ↗Peak recorded wind gusts across the Salt Lake and Tooele valleys included 63 mph at Vernon Hill and 59 mph at Stockton Bar.
NOAA record 417513 ↗The Powder Mountain sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 84 mph.
NOAA record 417503 ↗The Flight Park South sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 61 mph, and the Pleasant Grove RAWS recorded a peak wind gust of 59 mph.
NOAA record 417502 ↗The Baccus/SR-111 sensor recorded a maximum wind gust of 60 mph.
NOAA record 417500 ↗Strong wind gusts occurred across the Great Salt Lake Desert and Mountains with the cold front, with maximum recorded gusts of 64 mph at Promontory Point, 63 mph at the SR-30 at Curlew sensor, 62 mph at the Curlew Junction sensor, 60 mph at Lakeside Mountain, and 58 mph at the Wendover Point of Entry.
NOAA record 417499 ↗Gusty west-northwesterly winds were observed across the northern Wasatch Front, with a peak observed wind gust of 51 mph at both Bothwell and Washington Terrace. In addition, an empty semitrailer was blown over on Interstate 15 near Brigham City, briefly causing traffic issues on the northbound thoroughfare.
NOAA record 408863 ↗Flash flooding along the Salt Wash inundated the road to Wolf Ranch and closed it for several hours. Many vehicles and tourists were trapped in the Delicate Arch parking area.
NOAA record 495224 ↗Flash flooding occurred in Capitol Reef National Park, with all washes along Scenic Drive producing 6 to 8 inch flows across the road. This flooding caused many of the dirt roads across the park to be impassable for a few days. In addition, a large tree fell over State Route 24 due to erosion along the Fremont River, closing the highway for about an hour and a half. Water also crossed over State R
NOAA record 417498 ↗Minimum temperatures ranged from 26 to 32 degrees Fahrenheit overnight.
NOAA record 483112 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place across the eastern Uinta Mountains through the month of October.
NOAA record 419984 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place across the eastern Uinta Basin through the month of October.
NOAA record 419985 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place across the western Tavaputs Plateau through the month of October.
NOAA record 419986 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place across the Grand Flat and Arches region through the month of October.
NOAA record 419987 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place across over the La Sal Mountains, while severe drought conditions persisted in the Abajo Mountains and adjacent foothills through the month of October.
NOAA record 419988 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place across southeast Utah through the month of October.
NOAA record 419989 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place along the lower Colorado River basin of southeast Utah, including the Canyonlands and Natural Bridges National Parks, through the month of October.
NOAA record 419990 ↗Heavy rainfall resulted in a flow of mud and water across Highway 191 approximately 8 miles north of Bluff.
NOAA record 495222 ↗Rainfall in excess of 0.50 in 20 minutes was reported in Bluff, Utah.
NOAA record 495223 ↗An official observer reported 1.20 inches of rainfall over a 24 hour period ending at 8 am.
NOAA record 495219 ↗Flash flooding was reported in multiple locations across Capitol Reef National Park. Flooding occurred along Sulphur Creek, and water also flowed across the Scenic Drive, causing park officials to temporarily close the road.
NOAA record 414224 ↗An extended period of moderate to heavy rainfall occurred in southwest Utah on the morning of September 11th, during which 3.24 inches of rainfall was measured in Ivins, Utah. In nearby Santa Clara, an earthen dike (called the Laub Dike) burst, releasing all of the water in the associated retention pond. This water and mud flowed into nearby homes and businesses, damaging both public infrastructur
NOAA record 415005 ↗Flash flooding was reported along Stout Creek. This flooding damaged a fly fishing operation along the creek, including filling a pond with silt, damaging a small bridge, and causing some erosion damage.
NOAA record 414581 ↗Flash flooding was reported in multiple locations across Zion National Park, including in the Narrows. The North Fork of the Virgin River rose from 52 cfs to 1004 cfs in one hour. Large waterfalls coming off of cliffs closed numerous hikes and temporarily stranded hikers.
NOAA record 414225 ↗The Beaver Dam Wash experienced a flash flood, with the reading on the gauge along the wash increasing from 96 cfs to 4367 cfs in one hour.
NOAA record 414222 ↗Flooding was reported over the bridge where old US Highway 91 crosses the Santa Clara River. This flooding caused the road to be closed for a few hours in the late morning and early afternoon.
NOAA record 414226 ↗The US-40 at Starvation sensor recorded a maximum wind gust of 62 mph.
NOAA record 414058 ↗A maximum wind gust of 60 mph was recorded at the Fremont Junction sensor.
NOAA record 414057 ↗National Park Service personnel reported flash flooding along Upheaval Wash. The fast moving flood waters cut into the steep banks which damaged the White Rim Road and made it impassable.
NOAA record 495213 ↗Park rangers at Capitol Reef National Park reported flash flooding along both Sulphur Creek and Sheets Gulch.
NOAA record 414227 ↗Heavy rain over the Dump Fire burn scar created a debris flow, flooding a portion of Saratoga Springs, and forcing the closure of Highway 68 for a period of time. Twenty residences experienced flood damage, with 11 of those homes having water in their basements, and 9 of those homes experiencing solely yard damage. Finished basements were completely destroyed in 5 separate homes, with the most imp
NOAA record 415008 ↗One inch hail was reported in Farmington.
NOAA record 414053 ↗Heavy rain over the Seeley burn scar caused yet another debris flow in the area. The flooding originated from Pole and Engineer Canyons, and caused damage along State Route 31. Car-sized boulders were deposited on State Route 31 at the base of Pole Canyon.
NOAA record 414239 ↗A maximum wind gust of 62 mph was reported at the Interstate 80 sensor.
NOAA record 414054 ↗Marble to quarter sized hail was reported along Interstate 80 near Milepost 20.
NOAA record 414050 ↗Penny to quarter sized hail was reported on Interstate 15 between mile markers 230 and 235.
NOAA record 414048 ↗Heavy rain over the Clay Springs burn scar caused a debris flow on the afternoon of September 1st. Four homes in the Fools Creek area experienced flooded basements, and one yard was severely damaged. In addition, a single wide trailer in the same area was pushed off its foundation. Six to eight inches of mud and debris crossed Highway 125, causing some damage along the edges of the roadway.
NOAA record 415010 ↗One inch hail was reported near US-50, close to the Utah/Nevada border.
NOAA record 414052 ↗Severe drought conditions remained in place across the Canyonlands and Natural Bridges region through September.
NOAA record 411406 ↗Extreme drought conditions at the start of the month were eased downward to severe conditions by the end of September.
NOAA record 411407 ↗Extreme drought conditions at the start of the month were eased downward to severe conditions by the end of September across the Abajo Mountains. However, extreme drought conditions persisted in the La Sal Mountains throughout the month.
NOAA record 411408 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place through the month of September.
NOAA record 411409 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place through the month of September.
NOAA record 411410 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place through the month of September.
NOAA record 411411 ↗Extreme drought conditions remained in place through the month of September.
NOAA record 411412 ↗A line of thunderstorms intensified as it reached the Great Salt Lake, with peak recorded wind gusts of 78 mph at the I-80 at Grassey sensor, 67 mph at Lakeside Mountain, 65 mph at Hat Island, and 62 mph at the Eagle Range sensor.
NOAA record 409641 ↗A large line of thunderstorms moved into far western Utah on the evening of August 31st, bringing severe wind gusts. Peak recorded gusts included 72 mph at Wendover Airport, 61 mph at Wendover Peak, and 58 mph at the North Salt Flats sensor.
NOAA record 409092 ↗Every entry comes from the NOAA / NCEI Storm Events Database, the federal record of severe weather in the United States. We reproduce it here filtered to Utah and made searchable — we do not edit, add to, or interpret the records. Where NOAA lists a wind speed in knots we show it in miles per hour; everything else is verbatim.
Locations are NOAA's own county and National Weather Service forecast-zone names, which is why you will see both Salt Lake and Wasatch Mountains South of I-80. A storm not listed here was not necessarily absent — it means NOAA has no recorded report for it, which is common for isolated hail.
11,426 events · 1996–2026 · last updated August 26, 2026. Free to use and cite — a link back is appreciated but not required.
Maintained by West Peak Roofing, a roofing company in Highland, Utah. We built this because homeowners kept asking us what date their storm hit.
