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.
12 events in Wayne during 2010
Clear all filtersFlash flooding occurred in Capitol Reef National Park, including along SR-24 and in the Cathedral areas of the park.
NOAA record 266006 ↗An EF0 tornado touched down west of Canyonlands National Park, at the south end of Robbers Roost Flat. Approximately 30 juniper trees were either snapped or uprooted by the tornado. No monetary damage occurred as the tornado occurred in a rural area and no trees fell on the nearby dirt road, so no cleanup was necessary.
NOAA record 266009 ↗Water and flood debris flowed across the Scenic Drive in Capitol Reef National Park, closing the road to all tourists. In addition, the Dirty Devil River, which normally flows at 10 to 20 cfs, reached a peak of 6300 cfs on October 6th.
NOAA record 266012 ↗Flash flooding occurred along the Scenic Drive of Capitol Reef National Park, as well as the Grand Wash and several roads further south in the park.
NOAA record 258013 ↗Heavy rain caused flash flooding across the northern portions of Capitol Reef National Park, including Cathedral Valley, further damaging roads that were already in disrepair from previous flash flooding. In addition, several washes east of the park were flooded, and water was flowing over SR-24.
NOAA record 258011 ↗Flash flooding occurred in Grand Wash in Capitol Reef National Park, with water 6 to 8 feet deep in Grand Wash, as well as water from Grand Wash flowing across the Scenic Drive.
NOAA record 257981 ↗Flash flooding occurred in the Cathedral District on the north end of Capitol Reef National Park. The heavy rain made roads impassable and virtually destroyed them, leaving much of the area impassable until county road crews were able to rebuild the roads.
NOAA record 257583 ↗A slow moving thunderstorm produced very heavy rain, and caused flash flooding along SR-24 between Loa and Koosharem. There were several accidents on the highway as the storm was overhead. Note that this storm also produced severe hail.
NOAA record 257540 ↗Hail, that was estimated to be one inch in diameter, pitted cars traveling along SR-24 near Loa. This storm was slow moving, and 5 inches of hail accumulated in the same area. Several accidents were reported on the highway as the storm was overhead. Note that this storm also caused flash flooding in the area.
NOAA record 257541 ↗Flash flooding occurred at the headwaters of several creeks at the north end of Capitol Reef National Park, with the Fremont River gauge at Caineville rising from 58 cfs to 700 cfs in one hour.
NOAA record 257555 ↗Heavy rain caused flash flooding along the Scenic Drive of Capitol Reef National Park, including the Fremont River, Sulphur Creek, the Grand Wash, and Capitol Gorge. People stranded in the Grand Wash had to be rescued.
NOAA record 257521 ↗After heavy rains passed over the area, park rangers reported water flowing along State Route 24, as well as flash flooding on the Scenic Drive, the Grand Wash, and a few other washes in the area.
NOAA record 252234 ↗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.
