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.
28 events in La Sal & Abajo Mountains during 2006
Clear all filtersSnowfall of 8 to 12 inches occurred with amounts of 12 inches over the majority of the area. Widespread wind gusts from 20 to 50 mph created blowing and drifting snow. A wind gust of 69 mph was recorded on the La Sal Mountains.
NOAA record 3536 ↗Snowfall amounts ranged from 5 to 15 inches with half of the area receiving 5 to 10 inches.
NOAA record 7152 ↗Snowfall of 12 to 17 inches occurred. Winds gusted 29 to 48 mph, and locally to 87 mph at La Sal Peak. The strong winds caused blowing and drifting of snow.
NOAA record 3413 ↗Several days of significant precipitation in October caused the dryness and drought conditions to abate to a degree across southeast Utah. By the end of the month only the Abajo Mountains were categorized as being under abnormally dry conditions in the U.S. Drought Monitor.|For a continuation on this drought situation please see the November 2006 Storm Data publication.
NOAA record 3144 ↗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.
