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.
11,426 events · page 28 of 115
The Salt Flats automated weather station recorded a peak wind gust of 62 mph.
NOAA record 973533 ↗Power lines were reported down in Washington.
NOAA record 973532 ↗Deep water was reported along South River Road in St. George, along with a stalled vehicle in the water. Some basement flooding occurred as well.
NOAA record 973531 ↗Skylights were torn off a roof in St. George.
NOAA record 973530 ↗Power lines were downed in Santa Clara, with power outages occurring. Trees were blown over on Lava Flow Street.
NOAA record 973529 ↗Power lines were reported down in Veyo.
NOAA record 973528 ↗Mud and rocks flowed over La Sal Pass Road as a result of heavy rain over the Pack Creek Fire burn scar.
NOAA record 980157 ↗Mud and other debris flowed through the dry creek bed underneath the J. Mattson Bridge as a result of heavy rain over the Pack Creek Fire burn scar.
NOAA record 981552 ↗Mud and other debris flowed through the dry Brumley Creek bed as a result of heavy rain over the Pack Creek Fire burn scar.
NOAA record 980163 ↗A minor debris flow occurred at mile marker 111 on Highway 191. Rocks estimated to be the size of microwaves and other debris closed the road for a short while until it could be cleared. Radar estimated 0.50 inches of rain fell across the area.
NOAA record 959845 ↗Mud and debris spilled over East Desert Solitaire Road as a result of heavy rain over the Pack Creek Fire burn scar.
NOAA record 980154 ↗Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument officials reported flash flooding on Harris Wash. The flooding occurred later as peak flow worked around from Alvy Wash into Harris Wash. Also, the Escalante River gauge near Escalante indicated a 702 CFS flood wave, with a time above 300 CFS from 1845 MDT to 2015 MDT.
NOAA record 973507 ↗The Brimstone Reservoir automated weather station recorded a peak wind gust of 66 mph.
NOAA record 973527 ↗A peak wind gust of 70 MPH was measured by the automated weather station at the Canyonlands Regional Airport near Moab. As a result of the strong winds, 5 to 6 power lines were broken off just south of the Canyonlands Airport near Blue Hills Road.
NOAA record 959844 ↗LANDSPOUT. A video and photos of a landspout tornado near Hungtington was sent to local broadcast media near Huntington.
NOAA record 973526 ↗Nine homes were damaged from flooding and debris flows due to heavy rain in the Enoch and Summit areas.
NOAA record 973500 ↗Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument officials reported flash flooding occurred on Calf Creek, with significant debris washed over the waterfalls. Flash flooding was also reported on Egypt Road and in the Egypt slot canyons along Hole-In-The-Rock Road.
NOAA record 973504 ↗Quarter-sized was reported via social media.
NOAA record 973525 ↗The White Reef automated weather station recorded a peak wind gust of 61 mph.
NOAA record 973524 ↗An NWS storm survey found evidence of a major flash flooding event in the Westwater Drainage Valley. Water was estimated to be 6 to up to 12 feet deep based on erosion of the arroyo walls. Numerous instances of dry arroyo crossings were washed out with significant transport of sediment and debris downvalley.
NOAA record 961524 ↗The Camel Back Mountain automated weather station recorded a peak wind gust of 63 mph.
NOAA record 973523 ↗Capitol Reef National Park officials reported flash flooding in a dry wash leading into Sulphur Creek from upstream heavy rainfall. The water level on Sulphur Creek near the Visitor center rose 2 feet.
NOAA record 973498 ↗The Simpson Springs automated weather station recorded a peak wind gust of 59 mph.
NOAA record 973522 ↗The Tower Grid Dugway automated weather station recorded a peak wind gust of 63 mph.
NOAA record 973521 ↗LANDSPOUT. Public video showed a landspout tornado associated with a rain shower near Mona.
NOAA record 973520 ↗A large tree was blown down.
NOAA record 973519 ↗The State Route 30 at Curlew Junction automated weather station recorded a peak wind gust of 58 mph.
NOAA record 973518 ↗High temperatures of 95 to 102 degrees were reported by various automated weather stations each day through the period. Additionally, overnight lows ranged from 65 to 67 degrees on the morning of the 8th, 9th and 10th.
NOAA record 959460 ↗High temperatures of 102 to 109 degrees were reported by various automated weather stations each day through the period. Additionally, overnight lows ranged from 71 to 77 degrees on the morning of the 8th and 9th.
NOAA record 959461 ↗High temperatures of 101 to 107 degrees were reported by the Cooperative Observers across Canyonlands National Park each day through the period. Additionally, overnight lows ranged from 70 to 73 degrees on the morning of the 8th, 9th and 10th.
NOAA record 959462 ↗The Snake John Fire began in early July, most likely due to lightning, 26 miles northeast of Bonanza and grew to 655 acres before it was contained a couple of days later.
NOAA record 958542 ↗Capitol Reef National Park rangers report 4 to 5 inches of water flowing across Scenic Drive at the first wash crossing. Water 6 to 7 inches deep was reported at the State Route 24 bridge crossing the Grand Wash. Waterfalls were also observed in the park, and debris was flowing down the Fremont River.
NOAA record 973461 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the month of July as exceptional (D4) conditions persisted across all but the northern part of the zone where extreme (D3) conditions continued.
NOAA record 965666 ↗The status of the drought improved across some of the zone during the month of July. The exceptional (D4) drought over the northern tier of the area improved to the severe to extreme (D2 to D3) category. The extreme drought that was in place over the southern areas at the beginning of July remained unchanged.
NOAA record 965667 ↗The status of the drought improved across some of the zone during the month of July. The exceptional (D4) drought over the northern areas improved to the extreme (D3) category. The exceptional conditions over the south and the extreme drought over the central areas in place at the beginning of July remained unchanged.
NOAA record 965668 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the month of July with extreme (D3) conditions persisting across the entirety of the zone.
NOAA record 965670 ↗The status of the drought improved across some areas during the month of July. The exceptional (D4) drought over the southern portion of the zone improved to the extreme (D3) category. Elsewhere, the extreme conditions that were in place at the beginning of July remained unchanged.
NOAA record 965669 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the month of July with exceptional (D4) conditions across all but the far southern portion of the zone where the extreme (D3) category continued.
NOAA record 965671 ↗The status of the drought either worsened or improved across some areas during the month of July. The exceptional (D4) drought was trimmed back to include only the far southern portion of the zone by the end of the month. Elsewhere, the extreme (D3) drought expanded north to include the rest of the zone.
NOAA record 965672 ↗The Pack Creek Fire began in early June due to a campfire that was abandoned 14 miles southeast of Moab and grew to 8,952 acres before it was contained in early July.
NOAA record 958534 ↗Widespread flash flooding occurred from Wire Pass to the mouth of Buckskin Gulch. Several hikers were stranded between Wire Pass and the entrance to Buckskin Gulch, with muddy water levels rising to waist deep. Another group was trapped within Buckskin Gulch overnight due to Flash Flooding. The group was able to climb onto narrow ledges above the flood waters, where they remained overnight, then e
NOAA record 968155 ↗Significant flash flooding occurred from the entrance of Zion National Park, across the eastern portions of the park. State Route 9 within the park closed due to flooding and debris on the roadway.
NOAA record 968152 ↗Hildale Fire Department personnel reported multiple road closures in town, multiple flooded residences, and several stranded motorists due to flash flooding in the area.
NOAA record 968145 ↗Flash flooding was observed at the state Route 12 overpass of the Escalante River. Additional reports of flash flooding were observed upstream, including in Escalante River Canyon and at Death Hollow. The Escalante River gauge climbed from no flow to 400 CFS.
NOAA record 968140 ↗Two people were struck by lightning while recreating on the West Rim Trail at Dead Horse State Park. Crews found both individuals in critical but stable condition before they were transported to Moab Regional Hospital for care.
NOAA record 956186 ↗The Sego Fire began in mid June due to lightning 3 miles north-northwest of Sego and grew to 167 acres before it was contained a week later.
NOAA record 958536 ↗A peak wind gust of 58 mph was recorded by the state Route 72 at Hogan Pass sensor.
NOAA record 968187 ↗A peak wind gust of 65 mph was recorded by the U.S. Highway 189 at Deer Creek Dam sensor.
NOAA record 968186 ↗The temperature at Price reached 101 degrees two days in a row, followed by a night with the low temperature in the 70s.
NOAA record 968743 ↗Excessively hot temperatures included a daytime of 104 degrees at Tooele, with a nighttime low of only 80 degrees, and a daily average temperature nearly 24 degrees above normal.
NOAA record 968738 ↗Excessive heat conditions included a daily high temperature of 106 degrees at Ogden, and nighttime lows in the 70s. This pushed daily temperature average to 20 degrees above normal.
NOAA record 968739 ↗On June 15, the temperature at Salt Lake City International Airport reached 107 degrees, tying the all time highest temperature ever recorded at the site. This combined with nighttime lows in the 70s, resulted in daily average temperatures of 20 degrees above normal.
NOAA record 968740 ↗Temperatures up to 105 degrees were recorded at the Provo BYU COOP station.
NOAA record 968741 ↗The temperature at the Myton COOP station reached 101 degrees for three days in a row.
NOAA record 968742 ↗The temperature reached at least 107 degrees five days in a row at Hanksville, including a 109 degree reading on one day. In addition, low temperatures remained in the 70s for the second half of the event.
NOAA record 968744 ↗High temperatures up to 114 degrees were recorded, including many days above 105 degrees. Nighttime low temperatures remained in the 70s.
NOAA record 968745 ↗Temperatures reached 100 degrees or warmer at Kanab during the period, including a day up to 106 degrees. Overnight lows were in the 70s some nights.
NOAA record 968746 ↗Daily temperatures reached as high as 101 degrees at Capitol Reef National Park. Nighttime lows were in the 70s.
NOAA record 968748 ↗Daily high temperatures were in the upper 90s at Hans Flat Ranger Station, with nighttime lows in the 70s.
NOAA record 968749 ↗A prolonged period of high temperatures over 100 degrees, with low temperatures above 70, occurred at Big Water. Daily high temperatures including 107, recorded twice. Overnight lows temperatures were as warm as 84 degrees.
NOAA record 968751 ↗A two-day stretch of abnormally hot temperatures occurred, with daily average temperatures running as high as 16 degrees above average.
NOAA record 968737 ↗A prolonged heat event occurred with daytime high temperatures as high as 114 degrees at St George, and little overnight relief, with low temperatures in the 70s to as warm as 80 degrees.
NOAA record 968736 ↗High temperatures of 101 to 106 degrees were reported by various automated weather stations and observers each day through the period. Additionally, overnight lows ranged from 78 to 79 degrees on the morning of the 17th and 18th.
NOAA record 955647 ↗High temperatures of 101 to 107 degrees were reported by various automated weather stations each day through the period. Additionally, overnight lows ranged from 74 to 76 degrees on the morning of the 17th and 18th.
NOAA record 955646 ↗High temperatures of 98 to 102 degrees were reported by various automated weather stations each day through the period. Additionally, overnight lows ranged from 60 to 69 degrees on the morning of the 17th and 18th.
NOAA record 955645 ↗The Pack Creek Fire began in early June due to a campfire that was abandoned 14 miles southeast of Moab and grew to 8,952 acres before it was contained in early July.
NOAA record 958533 ↗An unusually early heat wave developed, including a daily high temperature of 102 degrees at Big Water.
NOAA record 968655 ↗An unusually early heat wave developed, with daily average temperatures running 13 degrees above average during the period.
NOAA record 968639 ↗An unusually early heat wave developed, with daily average temperatures running up to 19 degrees above average during the period.
NOAA record 968641 ↗An unusually early heat wave developed, with daily average temperatures running 19 degrees above average during the period.
NOAA record 968646 ↗An unusually early heat wave developed, with daily high temperatures up to 105 degrees at St. George, and warm overnight temperatures in the 70s.
NOAA record 968648 ↗An unusually early heat wave developed, including the earliest 100 degree day on record, June 4, occurring at Salt Lake City International Airport. Daily average temperatures for the period were 15 to 16 degrees above average. Cooling centers were opened in Salt Lake County and Utah Department of Transportation road crews adjusted working hours to avoid peak heating hours.
NOAA record 968637 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the month of June as exceptional (D4) conditions persisted across all but the northern part of the zone where extreme (D3) conditions continued.
NOAA record 958838 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the end of June with exceptional (D4) conditions across all but the southern part of the zone where extreme (D3) conditions persisted.
NOAA record 958839 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the end of June with exceptional (D4) conditions across the northern and southern portions of the zone and extreme (D3) conditions across the central portion of the zone.
NOAA record 958840 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the month of June with extreme (D3) conditions persisting across the entirety of the zone.
NOAA record 958842 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the month of June with exceptional (D4) conditions across all but the far southern portion of the zone where the extreme (D3) category continued.
NOAA record 958843 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the month of June with exceptional (D4) conditions across the southern portion of the zone, the extreme (D3) category across the central areas, and the severe (D2) drought across the far northwest portion of the zone.
NOAA record 958844 ↗The status of the drought worsened through the month of June with exceptional (D4) conditions developing across the southeast portion of the zone. Elsewhere, extreme (D3) conditions continued through the end of the month.
NOAA record 958841 ↗High winds were observed in southwest Utah, including peak wind gusts of 62 mph at Milford Municipal Airport/Ben and Judy Briscoe Field, 59 mph recorded at the Interstate 15 at Milepost 62.5 sensor, and 58 mph recorded by the Interstate 15 at Paragonah sensor.
NOAA record 962634 ↗The Great Salt Lake Minerals sensor recorded a peak gust of 59 mph.
NOAA record 962632 ↗The Horizonal Grid sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 63 mph.
NOAA record 962631 ↗The Salt Flat sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 63 mph.
NOAA record 962630 ↗The Interstate 80 at Grassey sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 63 mph.
NOAA record 962628 ↗Small trees were snapped in half in the Salt Lake Valley.
NOAA record 962624 ↗The Flight Park South sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 61 mph.
NOAA record 962627 ↗Penny-sized hail fell in Park City.
NOAA record 962623 ↗The Gunnison Island sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 76 mph.
NOAA record 962626 ↗Quarter-sized hail fell near Logan.
NOAA record 962622 ↗Quarter-sized fell in Plain City.
NOAA record 962621 ↗Nickel-sized hail fell in North Ogden.
NOAA record 962620 ↗Nickel-sized hail fell near Tooele.
NOAA record 962619 ↗One-inch diameter hail fell in Herriman.
NOAA record 962617 ↗A peak wind gust of 64 mph was recorded by the Interstate 80 at Milepost 2 Tripod sensor.
NOAA record 962625 ↗The Flight Park South sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 61 mph.
NOAA record 962616 ↗The Lakeside Mountain sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 61 mph.
NOAA record 962615 ↗A peak wind gust of 64 mph was recorded by the Horizonal Grid sensor.
NOAA record 962613 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the month of May as exceptional (D4) conditions persisted across all but the northern part of the zone where extreme (D3) conditions continued.
NOAA record 955685 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the end of May with exceptional (D4) conditions across all but the southern part of the zone where extreme (D3) conditions persisted.
NOAA record 955686 ↗The status of the drought remained unchanged through the end of May with exceptional (D4) conditions across the northern and southern portions of the zone and extreme (D3) conditions across the central portion of the zone.
NOAA record 955687 ↗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.
