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.
13 events in La Sal & Abajo Mountains during 2026
Clear all filtersGenerally 5 to 11 inches of snow fell across the La Sal Mountains with a trace to an inch at the Abajo Mountains. Wind gusts were in the 35 to 45 mph range with a peak wind gust of 46 mph at Abajo Peak.
NOAA record 1336571 ↗At the beginning of the month of April, the US Drought Monitor analyzed an area of Extreme (D3) Drought covering 100% of Utah Zone 028 - La Sal & Abajo Mountains. These drought conditions remained unchanged through the end of the month. Drought impacts have been felt mainly in the poor winter snowpack. There are increasing concerns about the impact of the drought on the upcoming summer wildfire se
NOAA record 1332687 ↗Generally 12 to 15 inches of snow fell across the La Sal Mountains.
NOAA record 1325844 ↗Generally 12 to 15 inches of snow fell across the La Sal Mountains.
NOAA record 1325785 ↗With the 3/31 US Drought Monitor update, 100% of Utah Zone 028 - La Sal & Abajo Mountains was under Extreme (D3) Drought conditions. No reports of impacts or losses related to drought conditions in the zone have been received.
NOAA record 1319266 ↗Generally 4 to 6 inches of snow fell across the area with 4 to 6 over the La Sal Mountains and around 6 inches over the Abajo Mountains.
NOAA record 1325767 ↗Generally 10 to 16 inches of snow fell over the Abajo Mountains with 9 to 11 inches over the La Sal Mountains. Peak wind gust of 43 mph occurred at La Sal but the peak sustained wind was 33 mph.
NOAA record 1317742 ↗Generally 18 to 20 inches of snow fell in the Abajo Mountains with 6 to 9 inches of snow in the La Sal Mountains. Winds gusted in the 45 to 60 mph range with a peak wind gust of 64 mph at 9.4 miles northwest of La Sal.
NOAA record 1317703 ↗Brief and localized dense fog developed near the Abajo mountains during the early morning period of February 12. The KU64 AWOS at the Monticello Airport reported about one hour of 1/4-mile visibility due to dense fog. No reports of injuries, damages, or fatalities were received.
NOAA record 1315944 ↗Generally 7 to 12 inches of snow fell across the higher elevations of the area with 7 to 9 inches of snow over the Abajo Mountains and 9 to 12 inches of snow over the La Sal Mountains.
NOAA record 1311910 ↗Generally 6 to 8 inches of snow fell across the area with 6 to 8 inches at both the La Sal Mountains and Abajo Mountains. A peak wind gust of 52 mph occurred at Abajo Peak.
NOAA record 1311899 ↗Widespread dense fog developed near the Abajo mountains during the afternoon and evening of January 1. The KU64 AWOS at the Monticello Airport reported several hours of 1/4-mile visibility due to dense fog. No reports of injuries, damages, or fatalities were received.
NOAA record 1309210 ↗Generally 5 to 12 inches of snow fell across the La Sal Mountains with 6 to 8 inches of snow across the Abajo Mountains. A peak wind gust of 46 mph occurred at Abajo Peak.
NOAA record 1311866 ↗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.
