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Utah Storm Date Index

Every storm NOAA has recorded in Utah since January 1996 β€” wind, hail, snow and flooding β€” 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.

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Tooele776La Sal & Abajo Mountains542Eastern Uinta Mountains530Washington393Tavaputs Plateau388Eastern Uinta Basin377Salt Lake371Grand Flat and Arches336Southeast Utah326Canyonlands / Natural Bridges270Box Elder261Wasatch Mountains South of I-80261Kane243Utah231Grand228San Juan212Wasatch Mountains I-80 North208Great Salt Lake Desert and Mountains204Garfield181Wayne180W Summit T Nw/Se Salt Lake/Wasatch X Sc/E Utah/P X E Juab/X Nw San Pete172Salt Lake and Tooele Valleys169Northern Wasatch Front162Rich/Cache T Nw/P E C Weber/Most of Morgan/Nw Summit/Ne Salt Lake/X Ne Box Elder153Weber150Davis137Southwest Utah136Western Uinta Mountains133Wasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs129Southern Mountains121Central Mountains115W Salt Lake T X W/E Toole T X E111Ne Box Elder T X Ne/W Weber/Davis109P Nc Weber/P C Morgan/P W C Summit/P Sc Wasatch104Southern Wasatch Front104Cache103Emery97X Nw Kane/Xs Xe Iron/N W Washington/Nw Wc Garfield/Piute/W Wayne/Sevier T C/X E Millard/S Sanpete T Sc/X Se Juab/P X Nw Emery/X E Beaver95Iron93Uintah92W Utah T X Nw/P X E Juab91West Central Utah89Duchesne86Wasatch Mountains South of I8086Wasatch Mountain Valleys79Wasatch Mountains I80 North70Millard62Cache Valley/Utah61Juab59Beaver58Carbon58Salt Lake and Toole Valleys57Northern Wasatch Front/Brigham City/Ogden Bountiful56Wasatch Mountain Valleys/Huntsville/Park City/Heber55C W Box Elder/C W Xe Toole/X W Salt Lake/X Nw Utah54Sevier49Cache Valley/Utah Portion48Central and Southwest Mountains47Nw Cache47Summit47C E Summit/X Ne Wasatch/N Duchesne46Sanpete/Sevier Valleys44Utahs Dixie and Zion National Park44Wasatch44Daggett43Beaver T X E/Iron T Xs Xe42Tooele and Rush Valleys41E Wasatch T X Ne/S Wc Duchesne/X Ne San Pete/Carbon T Sc/P X Ne X Nw Emery39Salt Lake Valley38Sanpete38South Central Utah38Western Unita Mountains38Southern Wasatch Front/Lehi/Provo/Nephi36Castle Country34Millard T X E/Juab T X E29Western Uinta Basin28Eastern Box Elder County27Utah Valley27Great Salt Lake Desert and Mountains/Wendover/Snowville26Rich25Glen Canyon Recreation Area/Lake Powell23Sc Washington23Southwest Utah/Cedar City/Milford23C Sc Sanpete/C Sevier22Morgan22Western Unita Basin18West Central Utah/Delta17Wasatch Back16P Sc Carbon/Nw Emery T X Nw15Piute15C Ec Xse Duchesne14Castle Country/Price/Castle/Dale/Emery14Eastern Juab/Millard Counties14San Rafael Swell14Utah'S Dixie and Zion National Park14Bear Lake and Bear River Valley13Daggett/N Uintah13Ne Garfield/X Sc X Se Wayne/C N San Juan13Kane T X Nw X E/Sc Garfield12Lower Washington County11Western Juab/Millard Counties11Bryce Canyon Country10Southeast Mountains/Canyonlands10San Rafael Swell/Greene River/Hanksville9Upper Sevier River Valleys9S Uintah/N Grand8South Central Utah/Kanab/Escalante7C Uintah6Emery T Nw X Ne/C E Wayne/P Sc Carbon6Sc Se San Juan5Sevier Valley5Western Canyonlands5Sanpete Valley3Sw San Juan/X E Kane/Se Garfield3Arches2Capitol Reef National Park and Vicinity2S Grand2Southeast Utah/Blanding2Zion National Park2Arches/North La Sals1C Grand1Canyonlands & Natural Bridges1Grand Flat1
Year: 2018

312 events during 2018 Β· page 2 of 4

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  1. Flash FloodEmery

    Heavy rain resulted in the second debris flow of the day on the Trail Mountain Fire burn scar.

    NOAA record 780175 β†—
  2. Flash FloodWashington

    Heavy rain caused flash flooding at Echo Canyon and some smaller canyons east of Zion National Park.

    NOAA record 780174 β†—
  3. Flash FloodEmery

    Heavy rain caused a large debris flow on the Trail Mountain Fire burn scar that clogged retention structures.

    NOAA record 780173 β†—
  4. Flash FloodBeaver

    Heavy rain resulted in a flash flood that temporarily closed state Route 21 near milepost 85.

    NOAA record 780172 β†—
  5. WildfireTavaputs Plateau

    The Monument 2 Fire began due to lightning ignition on Monument Ridge, 5 miles north of the Grand County border and grew to a total of 209 acres before it was contained.

    NOAA record 766486 β†—
  6. Flash FloodWayne

    Heavy rain produced flash flooding at Capitol Reef National Park that temporarily closed Grand Wash Road and Capitol Gorge Road.

    NOAA record 779637 β†—
  7. Flash FloodSevier

    Heavy rain caused a debris flow on the Willow Patch Fire burn scar. Due to this debris flow, state Route 24 was temporarily impassible between mileposts 17 and 18.

    NOAA record 779635 β†—
  8. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain caused a flash flood in the upper drainage of the Paria River. The river was estimated to rise to 1000 CFS near the Old Paria Townsite.

    NOAA record 779634 β†—
  9. Thunderstorm WindTooele58 mph gust (measured)

    The Camel Back Mountain sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 58 mph.

    NOAA record 779646 β†—
  10. Thunderstorm WindTooele60 mph gust (measured)

    The Dugway-W sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 60 mph.

    NOAA record 779645 β†—
  11. Thunderstorm WindTooele60 mph gust (measured)

    The Upper Cedar Mountain Sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 60 mph.

    NOAA record 779644 β†—
  12. Thunderstorm WindTooele67 mph gust (measured)

    The Salt Flats sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 67 mph.

    NOAA record 779643 β†—
  13. Thunderstorm WindTooele63 mph gust (measured)

    The Target R sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 63 mph.

    NOAA record 779640 β†—
  14. Thunderstorm WindTooele66 mph gust (measured)

    The Romeo and Centerline sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 66 mph.

    NOAA record 779641 β†—
  15. Thunderstorm WindTooele61 mph gust (measured)

    The Playa Station sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 61 mph.

    NOAA record 779642 β†—
  16. Thunderstorm WindTooele77 mph gust (measured)

    The APG sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 77 mph.

    NOAA record 779639 β†—
  17. Thunderstorm WindTooele63 mph gust (measured)

    The V-Grid sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 63 mph.

    NOAA record 779638 β†—
  18. Flash FloodGarfield

    Heavy rain produced a flash flood at the Red Canyon Visitor Center that caused mud to cover half the parking lot.

    NOAA record 779633 β†—
  19. WildfireTavaputs Plateau

    The Bear Trap Fire began due to lightning ignition about 21 miles north-northwest of Thompson, or on the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation in northern Grand County. The fire grew to 12,246 acres before it was contained in mid October.

    NOAA record 780918 β†—
  20. DroughtSoutheast Utah

    Exceptional (D4) drought conditions persisted through the end of the month for all but the far western portion of the zone where extreme (D3) drought conditions remained. A drought-related disaster was declared in San Juan County.

    NOAA record 774609 β†—
  21. DroughtCanyonlands / Natural Bridges

    Exceptional (D4) drought conditions persisted in the southeast portion of the zone while extreme (D3) drought conditions continued to encompass the rest of the forecast zone through the end of the month. A drought-related disaster was declared in San Juan County.

    NOAA record 774631 β†—
  22. DroughtGrand Flat and Arches

    Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the forecast zone through the end of the month. A drought-related disaster was declared in Grand County.

    NOAA record 774632 β†—
  23. DroughtLa Sal & Abajo Mountains

    Exceptional (D4) drought conditions continued across the southern and central portions of the zone while extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the northern tier of the zone through the end of the month. A drought-related disaster was declared in Grand and San Juan Counties.

    NOAA record 774630 β†—
  24. DroughtTavaputs Plateau

    Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the forecast zone through the end of the month. A drought-related disaster was declared in Grand County.

    NOAA record 774633 β†—
  25. DroughtEastern Uinta Basin

    Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across all but the far northern portion of the forecast zone through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 774634 β†—
  26. DroughtEastern Uinta Mountains

    Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the far southeast portion of the forecast zone through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 774635 β†—
  27. WildfireWasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs$25.00M property damage

    The Dollar Ridge Fire was a human caused wildfire that began during the afternoon of July 1. The fire burned 68,869 acres and destroyed 363 structures, including 74 homes. Costs to fight the fire were approximately $18 million, though rehabilitation efforts were projected to add significantly to the cost. At the height of the fire, approximately 1,100 people were evacuated from communities in Wasa

    NOAA record 779631 β†—
  28. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain produced flash flooding in Warm Creek as well as Crosby Canyon, where spotters estimated the flood waters were six to seven feet deep.

    NOAA record 771787 β†—
  29. Thunderstorm WindUintah58 mph gust (measured)

    A high-based thunderstorm produced strong outflow winds.

    NOAA record 760518 β†—
  30. Flash FloodWayne

    Heavy rain caused a flash flood along Sulphur Creek in Capitol Reef National Park.

    NOAA record 771786 β†—
  31. WildfireEastern Uinta Basin

    The West Raven Fire began in late July from unknown causes just over 10 miles southeast of Jensen, or 5 miles south of Utah Highway 40 on the Old Bonanza Highway. The fire grew to 317 acres before it was contained the next day.

    NOAA record 780913 β†—
  32. Flash FloodGarfield

    Heavy rain produced a flash flood in Alvey Wash.

    NOAA record 771784 β†—
  33. Flash FloodDuchesne$150.00K property damage

    Heavy rain over the Dollar Ridge Fire burn scar produced a large flash flood for areas downstream along the Strawberry River. In the Camelot Resort area, 30 adults and 13 children were trapped by the water and debris, and had to be rescued by law enforcement, while nearly a dozen people were rescued in Timber Canyon.

    NOAA record 771783 β†—
  34. WildfireTavaputs Plateau

    The Bear Trap Fire began due to lightning ignition about 21 miles north-northwest of Thompson, or on the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation in northern Grand County. The fire grew to 12,246 acres before it was contained in mid October.

    NOAA record 780917 β†—
  35. Flash FloodWashington

    Heavy rain resulted in significant flash flooding in Hildale that temporarily closed three road crossings.

    NOAA record 771780 β†—
  36. Flash FloodWashington

    Heavy rain over Zion National Park resulted in flash flooding in the North Creek drainage.

    NOAA record 771782 β†—
  37. Flash FloodIron

    Heavy rain caused flash flooding that temporarily closed state Route 14 at milepost 5.

    NOAA record 771779 β†—
  38. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain produced flash flooding along Wahweap Creek.

    NOAA record 771760 β†—
  39. Flash FloodWashington

    Heavy rain caused flash flooding in the city of Hildale, as well as nearby Short Creek.

    NOAA record 771759 β†—
  40. Flash FloodGarfield

    Heavy rain resulted in flash flooding near Panguitch that temporarily closed U.S. Highway 89 in both directions.

    NOAA record 771753 β†—
  41. Flash FloodKane

    Flash flooding occurred in the city of Kanab due to heavy rain. Local law enforcement reported that sandbagging was necessary in and around town.

    NOAA record 771756 β†—
  42. Flash FloodPiute$75.00K property damage

    Heavy rain caused widespread flash flooding in the town of Marysvale. At least five homes were damaged, a gas line was broken, and mud covered many roadways in the area. The flood waters temporarily forced the closure of U.S. Highway 89 through the center of town.

    NOAA record 771761 β†—
  43. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain resulted in flash flooding along the Paria River, with the Paria River gage near Kanab rising to 1390 cfs due to the rain.

    NOAA record 771754 β†—
  44. Flash FloodWashington

    Heavy rain produced flash flooding that temporarily closed Interstate 15 near the town of Leeds. Flash flooding was also reported in Leeds and Washington City.

    NOAA record 771758 β†—
  45. Thunderstorm WindSalt Lake58 mph gust (measured)

    The Baccus/SR111 UDOT sensor measured a peak wind gust of 58 mph.

    NOAA record 771766 β†—
  46. Thunderstorm WindBox Elder58 mph gust (measured)

    The Gunnison Island wind sensor reported a peak wind gust of 58 mph.

    NOAA record 771765 β†—
  47. Thunderstorm WindTooele58 mph gust (measured)

    The Durand Road wind sensor on the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground measured a peak wind gust of 58 mph.

    NOAA record 771763 β†—
  48. Flash FloodEmery

    Heavy rain caused a debris flow on the Trail Mountain Fire burn scar.

    NOAA record 771704 β†—
  49. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain produced flash flooding in the city of Kanab. Water was reported to have been rushing over roads at the mouth of Kanab Creek in town.

    NOAA record 771702 β†—
  50. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain produced a large flash flood in Johnson Canyon.

    NOAA record 771701 β†—
  51. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain produced a flash flood in Wahweap Creek.

    NOAA record 771699 β†—
  52. Flash FloodWashington

    Heavy rain produced flash flooding in Hildale.

    NOAA record 771700 β†—
  53. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain caused a flash flood on the Paria River near the Paria Townsite.

    NOAA record 771696 β†—
  54. Debris FlowSan Juan

    At least 4 inches of mud and silt blocked portions of Utah Highway 261 on the way to Kane Gulch. This made the road impassable for several hours. Radar estimates 1 to 1.5 inches of rain fell with thunderstorms.

    NOAA record 761512 β†—
  55. Heavy RainSan Juan

    Thunderstorms produced 1.87 inches of rain within a couple of hours. Minor debris was reported on County Road 211.

    NOAA record 761513 β†—
  56. Heavy RainSan Juan

    Thunderstorms produced 1.03 inches of rain within a couple of hours.

    NOAA record 761515 β†—
  57. Flash FloodPiute

    Heavy rain produced a flash flood in the vicinity of Marysvale that temporarily closed Interstate 70.

    NOAA record 771762 β†—
  58. Flash FloodWashington

    Heavy rain caused widespread flash flooding at Zion National Park. Some park visitors were temporarily stranded on the Riverside Walk hiking trail due to the water.

    NOAA record 771695 β†—
  59. Flash FloodGarfield

    Heavy rain produced flash flooding in Twentyfive Mile Wash and Harris Wash.

    NOAA record 771694 β†—
  60. Flash FloodSevier$1.00M property damage

    Heavy rain caused flash flooding that damaged fields and homes in Richfield, including 260 acres of a 320 acre property used for farming and growing sod.

    NOAA record 771789 β†—
  61. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain resulted in flash flooding in the city of Kanab. The water made several city roads impassable, and they were temporarily closed.

    NOAA record 771693 β†—
  62. Debris FlowGrand

    As a result of heavy rains from thunderstorms, Delicate Arch Road was closed due to mud from Wolf Ranch to the Delicate Arch Viewpoint. The heavy rain fell for about an hour, though the road remained impassable the next morning. Radar estimates half an inch to an inch of rain fell with storms.

    NOAA record 761516 β†—
  63. Flash FloodWashington$75.00K property damage

    Heavy rain fell in the city of Washington, flooding approximately six homes.

    NOAA record 771661 β†—
  64. Flash FloodKane

    Heavy rain produced a large flash flood in Warm Creek and Last Chance Creek.

    NOAA record 771684 β†—
  65. Flash FloodIron

    State Route 143 was temporarily closed after heavy rain over the Brianhead Fire burn scar resulted in a debris flow that moved over the road.

    NOAA record 771670 β†—
  66. Heavy RainSan Juan

    Thunderstorms produced 0.88 of an inch of rain within a couple of hours. Minor flooding was reported.

    NOAA record 761509 β†—
  67. Heavy RainSan Juan

    A minor debris flow occurred over SR 162, approximately 5 miles west-northwest of Montezuma Creek. Traffic was not impacted. Radar estimates show half an inch to an inch of rain fell from thunderstorms in the area around that time.

    NOAA record 761510 β†—
  68. Flash FloodBeaver

    Heavy rain fell on the Black Mountain Fire burn scar, resulting in a debris flow that temporarily closed State Route 130 near Minersville.

    NOAA record 771655 β†—
  69. Flash FloodWashington$250.00K property damage

    Heavy rain over Washington County resulted in a flash flood that damaged 20 homes in Dammeron Valley, three in Hurricane, and two in Washington. State Route 18 was temporarily closed due to debris on the road.

    NOAA record 771658 β†—
  70. Flash FloodWashington

    Heavy rain resulted in a small flash flood in Zion National Park that closed the upper road to Temple of Sinawaba due to minor debris.

    NOAA record 771654 β†—
  71. Flash FloodKane

    Flash flooding occurred along the Paria river, with the river gauge on the Paria rising from 0 cfs to 952 cfs in one hour.

    NOAA record 771373 β†—
  72. Heavy RainSan Juan

    Thunderstorms produced 1.32 inches of rain within several hours.

    NOAA record 761508 β†—
  73. Flash FloodWashington

    Heavy rain over Zion National Park produced the largest flash flood at the park since 2011, with the flow volume of the North Fork of the Virgin River increasing to 200 times its normal value. The Zion-Mount Carmel Highway through the park was temporarily closed due to rocks and debris on the road, stranding some vehicles. The rain also caused an extended closure of the Angels Landing, Upper Emera

    NOAA record 771372 β†—
  74. Flash FloodIron

    Heavy rain on the Brianhead Fire burn scar produced two debris flows that temporarily closed State Route 143.

    NOAA record 771344 β†—
  75. Flash FloodIron

    The Utah Department of Transportation reported a debris flow after heavy rain fell over the Brianhead Fire burn scar. The flood waters temporarily closed State Route 143.

    NOAA record 771343 β†—
  76. WildfireWasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs$25.00M property damage

    The Dollar Ridge Fire was a human caused wildfire that began during the afternoon of July 1. The fire burned 68,869 acres and destroyed 363 structures, including 74 homes. Costs to fight the fire were approximately $18 million. At the height of the fire, approximately 1,100 people were evacuated from communities in Wasatch and Duchesne Counties. Note that this event continued into August.

    NOAA record 772024 β†—
  77. DroughtCanyonlands / Natural Bridges

    Exceptional (D4) drought conditions persisted across the southeast portion of the zone. Extreme (D3) drought conditions expanded across the remainder of the zone by mid July and persisted through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 766553 β†—
  78. DroughtGrand Flat and Arches

    Extreme (D3) drought conditions expanded northward to encompass the entire zone by mid July and persisted through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 766555 β†—
  79. DroughtTavaputs Plateau

    Severe (D2) drought conditions that had been in place since late winter worsened in mid July when the situation deteriorated to the extreme (D3) drought category across the entire zone. The extreme drought conditions then persisted through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 766556 β†—
  80. DroughtEastern Uinta Basin

    Extreme (D3) drought conditions expanded to encompass all but the far northern portion of the zone by mid July. The extreme drought conditions persisted through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 766559 β†—
  81. DroughtEastern Uinta Mountains

    Severe (D2) drought conditions across the far southeast corner of the zone worsened to extreme (D3) status by mid July.

    NOAA record 766560 β†—
  82. DroughtSoutheast Utah

    Exceptional (D4) drought conditions persisted through the end of the month for all but the far western portion of the zone where extreme (D3) drought conditions remained.

    NOAA record 766549 β†—
  83. DroughtLa Sal & Abajo Mountains

    Exceptional (D4) drought conditions continued across the southern and central portions of the zone through the end of the month. Extreme (D3) drought conditions spread northward across the northern portion of the zone by mid July and persisted through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 766550 β†—
  84. WildfireWestern Uinta Basin$750.00K property damage

    The Fruitland Shed Fire was a human-caused wildfire that began on June 27 in the city of Fruitland and was contained on June 28. The fire burned 20 acres and destroyed seven structures, including two permanent residences. Two people were treated for smoke inhalation in association with the fire, including a firefighter.

    NOAA record 764126 β†—
  85. Thunderstorm WindBox Elder59 mph gust (measured)

    A peak wind gust of 59 mph was reported at Lakeside Mountain.

    NOAA record 764132 β†—
  86. Thunderstorm WindUtah60 mph gust (measured)

    A peak wind gust of 60 mph was reported at Provo Municipal Airport.

    NOAA record 764131 β†—
  87. HailSalt Lake1β€³ hail

    Quarter-sized hail was reported near the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.

    NOAA record 764130 β†—
  88. HailSalt Lake1.25β€³ hail

    Quarter- to half-dollar-sized hail was reported in South Jordan, Sandy, and Cottonwood Heights.

    NOAA record 764127 β†—
  89. WildfireGrand Flat and Arches$1.50M property damage

    A human-caused fire in the Pack Creek area spread to a subdivision in Moab. Ten houses and several other buildings were consumed and totally destroyed by the wildfire. Burned power lines resulted in over 2000 customers without power for up to six hours.

    NOAA record 750906 β†—
  90. DroughtSoutheast Utah

    Exceptional (D4) drought conditions persisted through the end of the month for all but the far western portion of the zone where extreme (D3) drought conditions remained.

    NOAA record 757869 β†—
  91. DroughtLa Sal & Abajo Mountains

    Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted and expanded slightly further north through the end of the month in the northern tier of the zone. Exceptional (D4) drought conditions continued across the southern portion of the zone and expanded further north towards the end of the month.

    NOAA record 757870 β†—
  92. DroughtCanyonlands / Natural Bridges

    Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across much of the zone through the end of the month while exceptional (D4) drought conditions remained in the far southeast portion of the zone.

    NOAA record 757871 β†—
  93. DroughtGrand Flat and Arches

    Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the far west-central portion of the zone through the month.

    NOAA record 757872 β†—
  94. DroughtEastern Uinta Basin

    Severe (D2) drought conditions across much of the zone worsened to extreme (D3) status by the end of the month.

    NOAA record 766557 β†—
  95. Thunderstorm WindDavis64 mph gust (estimated)$10.00K property damage

    A strong microburst, with estimated wind speeds of 50-65 mph, caused primarily tree damage in Centerville. Damage was also reported to trampolines in the area.

    NOAA record 759728 β†—
  96. Thunderstorm WindTooele59 mph gust (measured)

    The SR-201 at I-80 sensor recorded a maximum wind gust of 59 mph.

    NOAA record 759717 β†—
  97. Thunderstorm WindTooele60 mph gust (measured)

    The Target R sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a maximum wind gust of 60 mph.

    NOAA record 759715 β†—
  98. Thunderstorm WindTooele58 mph gust (measured)

    A 58 mph wind gust was recorded at the Camel Back Mountain sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet.

    NOAA record 759716 β†—
  99. Thunderstorm WindTooele58 mph gust (measured)

    The Salt Flats sensor in the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground mesonet recorded a peak wind gust of 58 mph.

    NOAA record 759714 β†—
  100. TornadoBox Elder

    A brief tornado touchdown was observed and photographed near Snowville. No damage was reported. Time, exact location, and path width are all estimated.

    NOAA record 759732 β†—

About this data

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 β€” 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 β€” it means NOAA has no recorded report for it, which is common for isolated hail.

11,426 events Β· 1996–2026 Β· last updated August 26, 2026. Free to use and cite β€” 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.

πŸ“žCall (801) 960-6789Utah Storm Date Index β€” every NOAA-recorded storm since 1996 Β· West Peak Roofing