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.
48 events in Utah
Clear all filtersA debris flow out of the Buckley Draw burn scar brought flash flooding to several homes, a church, and closed down portions of Nevada Avenue and Slate Canyon Drive.
NOAA record 1288933 ↗A mud slide happened on U.S. 6 in Spanish Fork Canyon. No vehicles were involved, but both directions were closed for several hours for clean up.
NOAA record 1235794 ↗Time is estimated. Homes in Saratoga Springs sustained water damage due to intense bursts of rain, in particular on South Island Road. City parks were also impacted with floodwaters. Construction sites were also affected by rainfall.
NOAA record 1214422 ↗Diamond Fork Road near the Fifth Water Hot Springs trailhead was closed due to mudslides.
NOAA record 1196883 ↗Heavy rain caused a debris flow on Cougar Run Road from the Pole Creek/Bald Mountain Burn Scar.
NOAA record 1189261 ↗Diamond Fork Road was closed between the Diamond Campground and Three Forks Trailhead due to water and mud on the road.
NOAA record 1133230 ↗Utah County Sherriff's Department initially reported a partial washout of the Nebo Loop Scenic Byway in Payson Canyon near the Shram Creek Trailhead on 5/22/23 associated with ongoing spring snowmelt runoff (likely further exacerbated by nearly daily scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms). By 5/25/23, pictures and follow-up reports showed that the road had fully washed out due to the conti
NOAA record 1100370 ↗Law enforcement reported water up to two feet deep on US-89. One car was stuck and flooded. UDOT closed the road from Thistle Junction to Fairview due to dangerous conditions.
NOAA record 1194996 ↗Heavy rain on the lower elevation snowpack resulted in multiple houses being inundated, with one basement filling with water while occupied. Time estimated.
NOAA record 1088860 ↗Thunderstorms produced heavy precipitation over the Tank Hollow Fire burn scar, with 1-hour Multi-Radar/Multi-Sensor estimates of 1.5 to 2.5 inches of rain. Associated with this, the Dispatch Center in the city of Price reported running water and debris along U.S. Highway 6 from mileposts 197 to 198. It was further reported that dirt and mud was a foot deep, with tree trunks and logs 8 to 10 inche
NOAA record 1048078 ↗Numerous reports, videos, and photos of water over roadways near Utah Valley University in the vicinity of Interstate 15 were received.
NOAA record 981946 ↗A debris flow was reported into the Elk Ridge area.
NOAA record 974531 ↗Heavy rain over the Ether Hollow Fire Burn Scar produced a debris flow that moved across Quiet Meadows Lane on the outskirt of Mapleton.
NOAA record 973616 ↗Runoff from a heavy rain event over the Coal Hollow Fire Burn Scar flowed over railroad tracks and onto the south shoulder of U.S. Highway 6.
NOAA record 973611 ↗Flash flooding led to water crossing U.S. Highway 89 near Birdseye.
NOAA record 852745 ↗Heavy rain over the Tank Hollow Fire burn scar produced a debris flow across U.S. Highway 6 at milepost 202.
NOAA record 852761 ↗Heavy rain over the Pole Creek Fire burn scar, produced a debris flow across U.S. Highway 89 near Birdseye.
NOAA record 852762 ↗Heavy rain over the Bald Mountain Fire burn scar produced significant debris flows in Loafer Canyon and Payson Canyon, resulting in evacuations.
NOAA record 852740 ↗Heavy rain over the Bald Mountain Fire and Pole Creek Fire burn scars, produced a debris flow that closed northbound U.S. Highway 89 near Birdseye.
NOAA record 846600 ↗Heavy rain over the Bald Mountain Fire and Pole Creek Fire burn scars resulted in debris flows across U.S. Highway 89 between Birdseye and Thistle. The Utah Highway Patrol reported mud, rock, and other debris that was 2 feet thick across the roadway. U.S. Highway 89 was closed from the time of the event until 8:58 pm on July 28, 2019, as highway crews cleaned up and repaired the damage.
NOAA record 846152 ↗Heavy rain over the Quail Fire burn scar produced flash flooding, with the basements of two homes in Highland flooded.
NOAA record 785232 ↗Heavy rain caused widespread street and residential flooding in Salem, with 139 homes damaged. This damaged varied widely; most homes experienced only minor yard or basement flooding, while 3-5 homes experienced significant basement damage. One person sustained a major leg injury that required stitches, after a window was blown out and glass cut her leg. At least one other person sustained minor i
NOAA record 715744 ↗The Provo River exceeded flood stage after a planned release from Deer Creek Dam, which was necessary to make space in the upstream reservoir in anticipation of spring snow melt. Flows peaked at 1905 cfs on May 17, before gradually decreasing through the week. The flood waters undercut the Provo River Trail near Canyon Glen Park, causing the Utah County Sheriff to close the trail, but otherwise da
NOAA record 702535 ↗Flash flooding was reported in Lehi, with some flooded residential roadways. In addition, approximately six homes sustained flood damage, primarily to basements.
NOAA record 605740 ↗A thunderstorm dropped very heavy rainfall near Woodland Hills and, combined with saturated soil from large amounts of rain the previous day, produced a large mudslide across the area. The mud damaged the basement of one home and also invaded five other properties, with extensive mud clean-up necessary on private driveways and along Skylake Drive. A total of 14 homes were evacuated as a precaution
NOAA record 599449 ↗Heavy rain caused flash flooding in Eagle Mountain, Utah, specifically in the Cedar Pass Ranch neighborhood. Flood waters were primarily limited to two properties, with one home experiencing significant damage.
NOAA record 537855 ↗Heavy rain over the Quail Hollow Fire burn scar caused a significant debris flow, with water and mud flowing down into the town of Alpine. About 100 residents were evacuated from their homes due to the imminent flooding. Roads across the area were inundated with mud, and 15 homes were damaged by the water and debris.
NOAA record 478852 ↗A debris flow was reported off of the Dump Fire burn scar, but prior mitigation was successful, as retention ponds filled up, but debris did not flow into the towns of Eagle Mountain or Saratoga Springs.
NOAA record 478830 ↗Heavy rain caused flash flooding across much of urban Utah County, with multiple locations recording 0.6-0.8 inches of rain in only 15 minutes. The most significant damage from flooding was reported in Provo, Orem, Payson, and Santaquin. Street flooding was widespread and some roads incurred major damage, with the worst damage occurring at 900 North and Grand Avenue in Provo, where water undercut
NOAA record 478904 ↗In the morning hours of September 2, heavy rain over State Route 6 caused a mudslide approximately 10 miles southeast of Soldier Summit. The road was closed for about 8 hours as crews cleared away the mud, and the slide temporarily closed parts of a construction project in the area. The mudslide also caused some damage to a local farm on the other side of the road.
NOAA record 478793 ↗Heavy rain over the Quail Fire burn scar near Alpine resulted in a debris flow and flash flooding. Mud flowed across several streets in Alpine, including Grove Drive, Box Elder Drive, and Moyle Drive. One home was flooded, with mud and water 18 inches deep flowing into the basement. One shopping center in the area also experienced some flooding as the water and mud flowed through town. Mud and deb
NOAA record 475163 ↗A debris flow occurred on the Quail Fire burn scar near Alpine after heavy rain fell over the area. Flooding impacted a couple of residential yards and a couple of roads across the area, but major impacts to houses were avoided due to mitigation and rerouting of the flood waters.
NOAA record 469769 ↗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 ↗About an hour after a heavy rainstorm caused flash flooding in Salt Lake County, another storm moved through Utah County, causing flash flooding in Orem. Storm drains were overflowing and water covered the roads up to 3 inches deep. At least seven homes had flooding in their basements or garages.
NOAA record 337305 ↗Heavy rain over the Lake Fork burn scar caused a flash flood and debris flow, with Highway 89 being covered in water, mud, and rocks near Birdseye. The flood closed the highway in both directions between mile markers 305 and 307, and some cars were stuck in the debris.
NOAA record 257508 ↗water across US-6. Road closed between US-89 and Sheeps Creek
NOAA record 5533256 ↗Heavy rain resulted in flooding of 3 Forks Creek. Numerous mudslides reported. Campgroud evacuated by law enforcement.
NOAA record 5513912 ↗Mud water and debris covering RT 6.
NOAA record 5476397 ↗Water and debris covering Rt 6, reporetd by Dept of Highways.
NOAA record 5468640 ↗Heavy rains over several days caused flash flooding and mudslides below a burn area in Santaquin. The rain also caused a canal to overflow its banks in the same area, making conditions even worse. An estimated 3 million dollars damage was done to to about 40 homes and several vehicles as mudslides up to 7 feet deep moved down the hillside. No injuries were reported.
NOAA record 5325454 ↗Heavy rain brought flooding in the Saratoga Springs area, with 2 homes having their basements flooded. Some road damage was also reported with the flooding.
NOAA record 5177624 ↗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.
