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.
1,640 events · page 5 of 17
Clear all filtersSevere (D2) drought conditions worsened to the extreme (D3) category across the entirety of the forecast zone by the end of August.
NOAA record 911014 ↗Severe (D2) drought conditions worsened to the extreme (D3) category across the entirety of the forecast zone by the end of August.
NOAA record 911015 ↗Moderate (D1) to severe (D2) drought conditions worsened to the extreme (D3) category across the entirety of the forecast zone by the end of August.
NOAA record 911017 ↗Abnormally dry (D0) to moderate (D1) drought conditions worsened to the extreme (D3) category across the entirety of the forecast zone by the end of August.
NOAA record 911018 ↗Abnormally dry (D0) to moderate (D1) drought conditions worsened to the extreme (D3) category across the southern and central portions of the forecast zone by the end of August and to the severe (D2) category across the northern tier of the zone.
NOAA record 911019 ↗The Alkali Ridge Fire began in mid July, most likely due to lightning, 7 miles northeast of Blanding and grew to 120 acres before it was contained the next day.
NOAA record 894157 ↗High temperatures of 104 to 109 degrees were reported by various automated weather stations at elevations below 5000 feet on July 11th, 12th and 13th. Additionally, overnight lows ranged from 80 to 83 degrees on the morning of the 12th and 13th.
NOAA record 894282 ↗Overnight lows ranged from 27 to 32 degrees.
NOAA record 885426 ↗Overnight lows ranged from 28 to 30 degrees with a low temperature of 28 degrees recorded at the Canyonlands Field Airport in Moab, Utah.
NOAA record 885425 ↗Dense fog was observed across the Eastern Uinta Basin including at the Vernal Regional Airport as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 866135 ↗Dense fog was observed across the Eastern Uinta Basin including at the Vernal Regional Airport as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 865711 ↗Dense fog was observed across the region as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 865675 ↗Dense fog was observed across the region as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 865674 ↗Dense fog was observed across southeast Utah including at the Blanding Municipal Airport as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 865673 ↗An 18-year-old male was snowmobiling when he was caught, carried, and killed in an avalanche in Farmington Canyon. He was buried at a depth of 11 feet, which made rescue efforts difficult, and it took rescuers 50 minutes to reach his airway, and another 20 minutes to fully extricate him from the snow.
NOAA record 869337 ↗Dense fog was observed across the area as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 863742 ↗Dense fog was observed across the area as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 863741 ↗A 45-year-old male snowboarder was caught, carried, and killed in an avalanche in Dutch Draw along the Park City Ridgeline. The avalanche ran about 460 vertical feet over a distance of 700 feet, and the snowboarder was carried about 400 vertical feet over a distance of 600 feet at speeds up to 45 mph. The snowboarder was buried up to 3 feet deep for an estimated 35 minutes.
NOAA record 869336 ↗Dense fog was observed across the Eastern Uinta Basin including at the Vernal Regional Airport as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 861338 ↗Dense fog was observed across the Eastern Uinta Basin including at the Vernal Regional Airport as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 861337 ↗Dense fog was observed across the Eastern Uinta Basin including at the Vernal Regional Airport as visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 861326 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 19 to 30 degrees F, including at the Canyonlands Field Airport.
NOAA record 852258 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 19 to 30 degrees F, including at the Blanding Municipal Airport.
NOAA record 852255 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 27 to 32 degrees F, including at the Vernal Regional Airport.
NOAA record 852050 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 28 to 32 degrees F, including at the Vernal Regional Airport.
NOAA record 858084 ↗A 6-month-old boy died of pediatric vehicular heatstroke on August 13 in Santaquin.
NOAA record 852818 ↗The Chippean Fire began in early August due to lightning about 16 miles northwest of Blanding and grew to 227 acres before it was contained later that month.
NOAA record 843547 ↗The Peavine Canyon Fire began in mid July due to lightning about 22 miles west of Blanding and grew to 3,904 acres before it was contained in mid August.
NOAA record 843546 ↗The Poison Canyon Fire began at the end of July due to lightning about 22 miles northwest of Blanding and grew to 1,520 acres before it was contained in mid August.
NOAA record 843544 ↗The Poison Canyon Fire began at the end of July due to lightning about 22 miles northwest of Blanding and grew to 1,520 acres before it was contained in mid August.
NOAA record 843543 ↗The Peavine Canyon Fire began in mid July due to lightning about 22 miles west of Blanding and grew to 3,904 acres before it was contained in mid August.
NOAA record 843545 ↗Over half of the sites in the forecast zone experienced temperatures ranging from 28 to 32 degrees F for several hours.
NOAA record 814932 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 23 to 32 degrees F.
NOAA record 806762 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 28 to 32 degrees F.
NOAA record 806761 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 28 to 32 degrees F.
NOAA record 806759 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 29 to 32 degrees F.
NOAA record 806604 ↗Dense fog was observed at the Vernal Regional Airport with visibility at or below a quarter mile for a long duration.
NOAA record 801580 ↗The remaining severe (D2) drought conditions along the southern tier of the forecast zone improved to the moderate (D1) category by the end of the month. Elsewhere, the moderate conditions improved to the abnormally dry (D0) category.
NOAA record 806589 ↗Dense fog was observed at the Canyonlands Field Airport with visibility at or below a quarter mile.
NOAA record 798350 ↗Dense fog was observed at the Vernal Regional Airport with visibility at or below a quarter mile for several hours.
NOAA record 798349 ↗Three snowmobilers were riding near Chalk Creek when one of them triggered a 1000- foot-wide avalanche and was buried in the snow. The other two snowmobilers immediately began search and rescue operations and located the buried snowmobiler after approximately 30 minutes. The buried snowmobiler was dug out of the snow and was found breathless, CPR was initiated and life flight helicopters were disp
NOAA record 809943 ↗Three snowmobilers near Circleville Mountain triggered an 800-foot-wide avalanche, and two snowmobilers were caught, while the third made it to the bottom unharmed. One snowmobiler caught in the avalanche was able to dig out, and another was fully buried under 1-2 feet of snow. A search and rescue team was dispatched late in the afternoon, but was unable to continue operations overnight. The buri
NOAA record 809942 ↗The extreme (D3) drought conditions across the eastern portion of the zone improved to the moderate (D1) category further north and to the severe (D2) category along the southern border.
NOAA record 800686 ↗On the afternoon of January 25, a snowmobiler was buried in an avalanche in Dark Canyon, in the La Sal Mountains of southeastern Utah. His party attempted a rescue but they were unable to locate him and night was falling. Plans were made for search and rescue efforts to resume the following day. On Saturday, January 26, members from San Juan and Grand County Search and Rescues, Utah Department of
NOAA record 794267 ↗Two skiers were skiing near Electric Lake in the late afternoon of January 18. A 500 feet wide avalanche was triggered and one skier was caught. The second skier made it to the bottom of the slope and discovered the avalanche once at the bottom of the slope. The skier searched through the avalanche debris, but was unable to find the trapped skier. Emery and Sanpete County search and rescue crews d
NOAA record 803789 ↗Dense fog was observed at the Canyonlands Field Airport in Moab for several hours with visibility at or below 1/4 mile.
NOAA record 794279 ↗Dense fog was observed at the Canyonlands Field Airport in Moab with visibility at or below 1/4 mile for several hours.
NOAA record 793057 ↗Dense fog was observed at the Vernal Regional Airport with visibility at or below 1/4 mile for several hours.
NOAA record 793050 ↗Dense fog was observed at the Canyonlands Field Airport in Moab with visibility at or below 1/4 mile for several hours.
NOAA record 793051 ↗Dense fog was observed at the Canyonlands Field Airport in Moab and along Interstate 70 between the Colorado State Line and Green River, Utah. Visibility was reduced to less than one quarter of a mile for several hours.
NOAA record 792201 ↗The small sliver of extreme (D3) drought conditions along the far southeast border of the zone improved two categories to moderate (D1) conditions by the end of the month. The severe (D2) conditions across the remainder of the zone also improved to the moderate category.
NOAA record 795799 ↗The entirety of the zone ended January in moderate (D1) drought conditions after the eastern half of the zone improved two categories from extreme (D3) to moderate and after the rest of the zone improved one category from severe (D2) to moderate.
NOAA record 795800 ↗The entirety of the zone ended January in moderate (D1) drought conditions after most of the Uintah County portion of the zone improved two categories from extreme (D3) to moderate and after the Grand County portion of the zone improved one category from severe (D2) to moderate.
NOAA record 795801 ↗January ended with the severe (D2) drought conditions across the northwest improving to the moderate (D1) category. The extreme (D3) drought improved to the severe category across the southeast by the end of the month.
NOAA record 795808 ↗The exceptional (D4) drought across most of the zone improved to the extreme (D3) category while the extreme conditions over the western portion improved to the severe (D2) category by the end of the month.
NOAA record 801548 ↗Severe (D2) drought conditions improved to moderate (D1) conditions across the northern portion of the zone but persisted across the majority of the La Sal Mountains through the end of the month. Elsewhere, the extreme (D3) conditions improved to the severe category.
NOAA record 795805 ↗Dense fog occurred in some areas with visibilities reduced to less than a quarter mile, including Highway 191 between Moab and Interstate 70.
NOAA record 791024 ↗Severe (D2) drought conditions persisted across the La Sal Mountains while extreme (D3) conditions continued elsewhere through the end of the month.
NOAA record 792245 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across all but the northern tier of the forecast area where severe (D2) conditions remained through the end of the month.
NOAA record 792246 ↗Exceptional (D4) drought persisted across most of the zone with the extreme (D3) conditions continuing over the western portion through the end of the month.
NOAA record 801547 ↗Severe (D2) drought conditions persisted across all but the far southeast border of the forecast zone where extreme (D3) conditions remained through the end of the month.
NOAA record 792242 ↗Severe (D2) drought conditions persisted across all but the eastern half of the forecast zone where extreme (D3) conditions remained through the end of the month.
NOAA record 792243 ↗The extreme (D3) drought persisted across most of the Uintah County portion of the zone, while severe (D2) drought remained across the Grand County portion of the zone.
NOAA record 792244 ↗Exceptional (D4) drought persisted across most of the zone through November, with some improvement to extreme (D3) in the western portion by the very end of the month.
NOAA record 790508 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions improved to severe (D2) drought by the end of November across the northern tier of the forecast area. Additionally, the exceptional (D4) drought improved to extreme (D3) status in the far southeast portion of the zone. However, extreme (D3) drought persisted across the majority of the zone through November.
NOAA record 790512 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions improved to severe (D2) drought by the end of November across much of the southeast portion of the zone. A sliver of D3 drought persisted along the far southeast border.
NOAA record 790506 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions improved to severe (D2) drought by the end of November across the western portion of the forecast zone. However, the extreme drought persisted along the eastern half of the zone.
NOAA record 790507 ↗The extreme (D3) drought persisted across most of the Uintah County portion of the zone, while severe (D2) drought remained across the Grand County portion of the zone.
NOAA record 790509 ↗All areas of extreme (D3) drought improved to severe (D2) conditions across the forecast zone by the end of November.
NOAA record 790510 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions improved to severe (D2) drought by the end of November in the La Sal Mountains, while extreme (D3) drought persisted over the remainder of the zone.
NOAA record 790511 ↗Visibility dropped to a 1/4 mile or less at the Canyonlands Field Airport.
NOAA record 782045 ↗Minimum temperatures ranged from 27 to 32 degrees F across the entire zone.
NOAA record 779206 ↗Minimum temperatures ranged from 24 to 32 degrees F across the entire zone.
NOAA record 779205 ↗Minimum temperatures ranged from 22 to 32 degrees F across the entire zone.
NOAA record 779207 ↗Minimum temperatures ranged from 27 to 31 degrees F across the entire zone.
NOAA record 779031 ↗The Bear Trap Fire began due to lightning about 21 miles north-northwest of Thompson 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 780920 ↗Mid October saw an improvement in the state of the drought from extreme (D3) to severe (D2) across the southwest portion of the forecast zone. However, the extreme drought continued over the southeast portion of the forecast zone. On October 15th, the Governor of Utah declared a statewide drought emergency.
NOAA record 784347 ↗Mid October saw an improvement in the state of the drought from extreme (D3) to severe (D2) across a small sliver of the far northwestern perimeter of the forecast zone. Elsewhere, the extreme drought persisted through the end of the month. On October 15th, the Governor of Utah declared a statewide drought emergency.
NOAA record 784348 ↗Mid October saw an improvement in the state of the drought from extreme (D3) to severe (D2) across the southern perimeter of the forecast zone. Elsewhere, the extreme drought persisted through the end of the month. On October 15th, the Governor of Utah declared a statewide drought emergency.
NOAA record 784350 ↗By the end of October, the drought had improved from extreme (D3) to severe (D2) across the entirety of the forecast zone. On October 15th, the Governor of Utah declared a statewide drought emergency.
NOAA record 784351 ↗Mid October saw an improvement in the state of the drought from extreme (D3) to severe (D2) across the northern portion of the forecast zone and from exceptional (D4) to severe across the central and west-central areas. However, the exceptional drought persisted across the far southeast perimeter through the end of the month. On October 15th, the Governor of Utah declared a statewide drought emerg
NOAA record 784352 ↗Mid October saw an improvement in the state of the drought from extreme (D3) to severe (D2) across some of the western and northern perimeters of the forecast zone. The exceptional (D4) drought persisted over the southeast portion of the zone through the end of the month, though it was trimmed back slightly. On October 15th, the Governor of Utah declared a statewide drought emergency.
NOAA record 784353 ↗Mid October saw an improvement in the state of the drought from exceptional (D4) to extreme (D3) across a small sliver of the far northern perimeter of the forecast zone. Elsewhere, the exceptional drought persisted across the majority of the zone through the end of the month. On October 15th, the Governor of Utah declared a statewide drought emergency.
NOAA record 784345 ↗The Bald Mountain Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on August 24. Initially only about 20 acres, it experienced exceptional growth on September 12 due to high winds and low relative humidity, and eventually burned 18,620 acres. The Bald Mountain Fire and nearby Pole Creek Fire led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the incident, as well as caused nume
NOAA record 782599 ↗The Pole Creek Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on September 6. On September 12, high winds and low relative humidity caused the fire to rapidly grow, and it eventually burned 102,190 acres. The Pole Creek Fire and nearby Bald Mountain Fire led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the incident, as well as caused numerous road closures The combined cost
NOAA record 782601 ↗A juvenile playing with fireworks sparked a fire in Herriman on the afternoon of September 15. Due to windy conditions and low relative humidity, the fire spread quickly, eventually burning more than 100 acres, destroying two homes, and causing the temporary evacuation of some nearby neighborhoods before being contained during the evening. One firefighter and four police officers were treated for
NOAA record 780787 ↗The Pole Creek Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on September 6. On September 12, high winds and low relative humidity caused the fire to rapidly grow, and it eventually burned 102,190 acres. The Pole Creek Fire and nearby Bald Mountain Fire led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the incident, as well as caused numerous road closures. The combined cos
NOAA record 780786 ↗The Bender Mountain Fire that was likely ignited by humans, burned in the extreme northeast corner of Utah. The fire grew to 4,116 acres before it was contained.
NOAA record 778607 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted and expanded to encompass the entire forecast zone at the end of the month.
NOAA record 778419 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the forecast zone through the end of the month. A drought-related disaster has been declared in Grand County.
NOAA record 778421 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the far southeast portion of the forecast zone and expanded to include the entire southern half at the end of the month.
NOAA record 778418 ↗The Bear Trap Fire began due to lightning about 21 miles north-northwest of Thompson 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 780919 ↗The Bald Mountain Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on August 24. Initially only about 20 acres, it experienced exceptional growth on September 12 due to high winds and low relative humidity, and eventually burned 18,620 acres. The Bald Mountain Fire and nearby Pole Creek Fire led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the incident, as well as caused nume
NOAA record 780784 ↗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 778417 ↗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 778420 ↗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 San Juan County.
NOAA record 778422 ↗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 778423 ↗The Bald Mountain Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on August 24. Initially only about 20 acres, it experienced exceptional growth on September 12 due to high winds and low relative humidity, and eventually burned 18,620 acres. The Bald Mountain Fire, and nearby Pole Creek Fire that ignited in September, led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the inci
NOAA record 780783 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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.
