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.
5 events in Central Mountains during 2014
Clear all filtersThe Pine Creek SNOTEL received 2.10 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 36 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 553386 ↗The Buck Flat SNOTEL received approximately 21 inches of new snow for the storm.
NOAA record 552955 ↗The Pine Creek SNOTEL received 2.70 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 27 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 523771 ↗A group of four snowmobilers were recreating near the Left Fork Huntington Creek when one of them became stuck. Another person, a 36-year-old male, circled uphill to come help; he triggered an avalanche that buried him but did not catch the stuck snowmobilers. The other snowmobilers began rescue efforts immediately, but the victim was buried 6-8 feet deep, and he passed away at the scene.
NOAA record 502604 ↗The Seeley Creek SNOTEL received 1.50 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 18 inches of new snow.
NOAA record 497613 ↗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.
