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 Wasatch Mountains South of I-80 during 2008
Clear all filtersAlta UDOT received 37 inches of new snow for the event, with Snowbird receiving 33 inches and Brighton Crest receiving 31 inches of snow. Winds were also gusty during the event, with the maximum wind gust along the Central Wasatch Peaks reaching 80 mph.
NOAA record 147875 ↗Brighton Crest received 27 inches of new snow for the event, while Alta received 25 inches and Sundance received 21 inches of snow.
NOAA record 147871 ↗Snowbird received a storm total of 9 inches of new snow in windy conditions, with the maximum wind gust along the Central Wasatch Peaks reaching 81 mph.
NOAA record 147494 ↗Following the snow storm the previous day, the Mt. Baldy side of Snowbird resort was open to the public for the first time in the season. Prior to the avalanche, over a period of about 3 hours, an estimated 300 people crossed the starting zone of the avalanche or skied over the slope that eventually slid. At 12:24, a male snowboarder was on the high traverse of Northwest Mt. Baldy and initiated th
NOAA record 147054 ↗Brighton received 17 inches of new snow from this event, with 12 of those inches falling in 12 hours. Other totals included 16 inches of snow at Alta and 15 inches at Snowbird.
NOAA record 147051 ↗Many strong gusts were recorded along the Central Wasatch Peaks, with the highest gust being 111 mph.
NOAA record 142748 ↗Alta received a storm total of 46 inches of new snow, while Snowbird and Brighton received 41 and 27 inches respectively.
NOAA record 142730 ↗The Snowbird SNOTEL received 1.50 inches of liquid precipitation, including 1.00 inch in 12 hours. Sites above 9,000 feet received all snow.
NOAA record 139190 ↗Snowbird received 23 new inches of snow for the storm total, while Alta received 22 inches. Both of these sites received 12 to 15 inches of new snow in a 12 hour period. Note that this event began in April.
NOAA record 102834 ↗Snowbird received 23 new inches of snow for the storm total, while Alta received 22 inches. Both of these sites received 12 to 15 inches of new snow in a 12 hour period. Note that this event continued into May.
NOAA record 96486 ↗Alta Collins received 14 inches of new snow, while Spruces UDOT received 13 inches, both of which occurred in less than 12 hours.
NOAA record 96477 ↗The Cardiff Peak sensor, located at an elevation of 10,059 feet MSL, recorded a maximum wind gust of 77 mph.
NOAA record 96253 ↗Alta received 12 inches of new snow in 12 hours during the overnight hours of April 9th into April 10th. The storm total snowfall for Alta was 17 inches, while Brighton Crest and Snowbird received 15 inches and 13 inches respectively.
NOAA record 95735 ↗Including some pre-frontal snow showers, Alta received a storm total of 20 inches of new snow, while The Canyons received 13 new inches. The heaviest snow fell on the morning of April 7th, with reports of 4 inches of snow per hour at The Canyons.
NOAA record 95734 ↗Alta received 34 inches of new snow for the storm total, while Snowbird received 26 inches.
NOAA record 89485 ↗Alta UDOT and Snowbird received 20 inches of new snow for the storm total, while mountain peak sensors recorded gusts as high as 81 mph.
NOAA record 89477 ↗Brighton Crest received the most snow in the state, with 22 inches storm total. Other totals from the area included 20 inches at Alta Collins and 19 inches at Park City Jupiter Peak. This snowfall was accompanied by strong winds, with the strongest recorded gust being 76 mph at Mt. Baldy.
NOAA record 84313 ↗Solitude received 15 inches of new snow for the event, while Brighton Crest received 14 inches. The maximum wind gust recorded in the area was 70 mph.
NOAA record 84328 ↗Alta only received 10 inches of new snow from this storm, but winds were very strong with the snowfall. The highest gust recorded in the Central Wasatch peaks was 100 mph.
NOAA record 84269 ↗Locations in the Cottonwood Canyons got hit the hardest by this storm. The observers at Alta UDOT reported a storm total of 44 inches of snow. Other large snow accumulations in the Wasatch mountains south of I-80 included 41 inches at Brighton Crest, 31 inches at Deer Valley Daly West, 28 inches at Snowbird, 26 inches at Park City Jupiter Peak, 25 inches at Solitude, and 23 inches at Sundance.
NOAA record 84241 ↗Alta received a storm total of 22 inches, 17 inches of which fell in the first 10 hours of the storm. Other storm totals include 19 inches at Solitude and 17 inches at Snowbird. Note that this event began in January.
NOAA record 80420 ↗Alta received a storm total of 22 inches, 17 inches of which fell in the first 10 hours of the storm. Other storm totals include 19 inches at Solitude and 17 inches at Snowbird. Note that this event continued into February.
NOAA record 77184 ↗Alta UDOT had the highest reported snowfall in the state for this storm, with 29 inches of new snow. Similarly, Snowbird received 24 inches of total snowfall.
NOAA record 77173 ↗Multiple sensors recorded wind gusts greater than 75 mph. In addition, Solitude received 33 inches of snow and Alta UDOT received 29 inches.
NOAA record 76949 ↗Snowbird received 20 inches of snow and Alta UDOT received 18 inches of snow over the period.
NOAA record 76918 ↗Alta UDOT received the most snow for the event, with 31 inches storm total snowfall. Various other spots in the Cottonwoods also received 25 or more inches of snow.
NOAA record 76913 ↗Brighton Crest received the most snow in this area, with 38 inches for the storm total. In addition, Alta received 30 inches of snow for the 3 day period. Multiple sensors in this area also had maximum wind gusts greater than 80 mph.
NOAA record 76903 ↗Multiple sites received gusts over 75 mph, including a 79 mph gust at the Park City Jupiter sensor.
NOAA record 74732 ↗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.
