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 6 of 17
Clear all filtersExceptional (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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the far southeast portion of the forecast zone through the end of the month.
NOAA record 774635 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗Severe (D2) drought conditions across the far southeast corner of the zone worsened to extreme (D3) status by mid July.
NOAA record 766560 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗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 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the far west-central portion of the zone through the month.
NOAA record 757872 ↗Severe (D2) drought conditions across much of the zone worsened to extreme (D3) status by the end of the month.
NOAA record 766557 ↗The Pine Ridge Fire began from unknown causes 18 miles northwest of Vernal and grew to a total of 519 acres before it was contained.
NOAA record 757895 ↗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 748138 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across much of the zone through the end of the month while exceptional (D4) drought conditions remained in the southeast portion of the zone.
NOAA record 748140 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted across the far west-central portion of the zone through the month.
NOAA record 757877 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted through the end of the month for the majority of the zone, with the exception of exceptional (D4) drought conditions which slowly expanded further north into the zone in mid May.
NOAA record 748139 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 25 to 30 degrees F.
NOAA record 741509 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 25 to 30 degrees F.
NOAA record 741508 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 25 to 30 degrees F except for one automated station with a minimum of 16 degrees F.
NOAA record 741510 ↗Over half of the forecast zone had minimum temperatures down to 25 to 32 degrees F.
NOAA record 741513 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions worsened and expanded to exceptional (D4) drought conditions in early to mid April. This situation persisted through the end of the month.
NOAA record 743203 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions worsened to exceptional (D4) drought conditions in mid April for the southern portion of the zone, while the northern portion of the zone remained in extreme (D3) drought conditions through the end of the month.
NOAA record 743204 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions expanded to include most of the western portion of the zone in early to mid April while exceptional (D4) drought conditions spread into the southeast portion of the zone. These conditions then persisted through the end of the month.
NOAA record 743205 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions developed across the far west-central portion of the zone towards the end of the month.
NOAA record 757878 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted through the end of the month.
NOAA record 738263 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions persisted through the end of the month.
NOAA record 738264 ↗Extreme (D3) drought conditions spread into the eastern portion of this zone and persisted throughout March. Severe (D2) drought conditions persisted across the western portion of the zone through the end of the month.
NOAA record 738265 ↗Severe (D2) drought conditions that had been in place all winter worsened in mid February when the situation deteriorated to the extreme (D3) drought category across the area. The extreme drought conditions persisted through the end of the month.
NOAA record 734070 ↗Severe (D2) drought conditions that had been in place all winter worsened in mid February when the situation deteriorated to the extreme (D3) drought category across the area. The extreme drought conditions persisted through the end of the month.
NOAA record 734071 ↗Dense fog lingered across the eastern Uinta Basin for several hours as visibilities dropped down to a quarter mile or less at the Vernal airport.
NOAA record 727220 ↗Dense fog developed across portions of the Grand Flat in east-central Utah, including Interstate 70. The visibility dropped below 1/4 mile for several hours.
NOAA record 726485 ↗Temperatures dropped down to 27 to 32 degrees F in about half of the area, including Moab and Castle Valley.
NOAA record 718753 ↗Temperatures dropped down to 26 to 32 degrees F in about half of the area.
NOAA record 718754 ↗Overnight low temperatures were in the upper 20s in most communities within the zone, including Blanding and Bluff.
NOAA record 718213 ↗Snowfall totals of 3 to 6 inches were measured across the area. A locally higher amount of 11 inches was measured at the Mosby Mountain SNOTEL site.
NOAA record 717960 ↗The Uintah Fire started on September 5 near the mouth of Weber Canyon. The fire was sparked by a downed power line and spread rapidly due to strong easterly canyon winds in the area, eventually burning 619 acres. More than 900 people were evacuated from their homes in the cities of Uintah and South Weber on September 5 before being allowed to return by September 7. The fire destroyed three homes a
NOAA record 719921 ↗The Brianhead Fire started on June 17, when a man used a weed torch at his Brian Head area cabin, and the fire became out of control. The fire burned 71,672 acres, with most of the growth in the first two weeks of the fire. The Brianhead Fire destroyed 13 homes and 13 minor structures. A priority sage grouse habitat was also impacted east of the fire perimeter in the Panguitch watershed area. Cost
NOAA record 715654 ↗The Brianhead Fire started on June 17, when a man used a weed torch at his Brian Head area cabin, and the fire became out of control. The fire burned 71,675 acres, with most of the growth in the first two weeks of the fire. The Brianhead Fire destroyed 13 homes and 13 minor structures. A priority sage grouse habitat was also impacted east of the fire perimeter in the Panguitch watershed area. Cost
NOAA record 710697 ↗Dense fog occurred across portions of the eastern Uinta Basin as visibilities dropped down to a quarter mile or less.
NOAA record 685827 ↗Dense fog occurred across portions of the eastern Uinta Basin as visibilities in some locations dropped to a quarter mile or less.
NOAA record 683269 ↗Dense fog occurred across southeast corner of Utah as visibilities dropped down to a quarter mile or less.
NOAA record 680362 ↗Dense fog occurred across the area with visibilities down to a quarter mile or less.
NOAA record 702137 ↗Dense fog occurred across portions of the area with visibilities down to a quarter mile or less.
NOAA record 680247 ↗Dense fog occurred across portions of the area with visibilities down to a quarter mile.
NOAA record 680244 ↗Widespread measured minimum temperatures were mostly in the 20s which essentially ended the growing season.
NOAA record 668274 ↗Widespread measured minimum temperatures were in the upper teens to mid 20s F which essentially ended the growing season.
NOAA record 668273 ↗Over half of the zone had temperatures down to 23 to 32 degrees F.
NOAA record 687595 ↗Over half of the zone had temperatures down to 27 to 32 degrees F.
NOAA record 687593 ↗The Broad Mouth Fire, also called the Broad Canyon Fire, burned 20,619 acres in the higher terrain northwest of Plymouth. The fire was human caused, and almost all of the growth in size occurred in the first two days that it burned. No injuries were reported, but the fire destroyed a rancher���s cabin, a camp trailer, and a mobile home. The fire was deemed 100% contained on the evening of August 1
NOAA record 658016 ↗A brush fire began in a field near 1100 West and 4300 North in Pleasant View, and eventually grew to 89 acres. This fire caused significant damage to two homes, two sheds, and a barn. The fire burned the attic of one home and damaged the vinyl porch and siding of the other home.
NOAA record 653335 ↗An arsonist intentionally set fire to a field in Tooele on the night of July 19. The fire spread quickly into a nearby neighborhood due to gusty winds, with gusts generally in the 25-35 mph range. By the time firefighters had controlled the blaze by the morning of July 20, the fire had destroyed 10 homes and caused significant damage to 8 other homes. In addition, about eight cars and at least fiv
NOAA record 653884 ↗Dense fog occurred in the Moab area. The visibility dropped to a quarter mile at the Canyonlands Airport.
NOAA record 664357 ↗A 50-year-old male skier went missing in the Park City area on the afternoon of January 31. After two days of searching, his body was eventually found along Rip's Ridge, where he apparently had triggered an avalanche, and had been buried and killed.
NOAA record 616663 ↗The Vernal ASOS reported visibilities less than 1/4 mile for the morning hours.
NOAA record 659984 ↗Widespread dense fog occurred in the Eastern Uinta Basin. The visibility dropped to a quarter mile at the Vernal Airport for about 14 hours.
NOAA record 617662 ↗Dense fog occurred in portions of the eastern Uinta Basin. The visibility dropped to a quarter mile at the Vernal Airport for about 2 hours.
NOAA record 617585 ↗A group of skiers was skiing along Gobblers Knob, between Big Cottonwood and Millcreek Canyons, on the afternoon of January 21. An avalanche, about 600 feet wide, was triggered, and two of the skiers were caught. One skier was partially buried and sustained minor injuries. The other skier, a 49-year-old male, was fully buried by the avalanche. He did not have a pulse when others dug him out of the
NOAA record 616658 ↗Dense fog formed in portions of extreme southeast Utah with the visibility down to a quarter mile in some areas, including the Blanding Municipal Airport.
NOAA record 659973 ↗Dense fog occurred in the Canyonlands/Arches region. The visibility briefly dropped down to a quarter mile at the Canyonlands Airport.
NOAA record 617584 ↗Dense fog occurred in the Eastern Uinta Basin. The visibility dropped to a quarter mile at the Vernal Regional Airport.
NOAA record 617583 ↗Dense fog occurred in the Canyonlands/Arches region. Visibilities dropped down to a quarter mile at the Canyonlands airport.
NOAA record 617578 ↗Dense fog occurred in the Vernal area. The visibility dropped to a quarter mile at the Vernal Regional Airport.
NOAA record 611150 ↗Dense fog occurred in the Vernal area. The visibility dropped to a quarter mile at the Vernal airport for about 4 hours.
NOAA record 611144 ↗Temperatures across the region dropped below 32F.
NOAA record 659844 ↗Minimum temperatures across the region ranged from 29F to 31F.
NOAA record 659812 ↗Minimum temperatures across the region ranged from 25F to 31F.
NOAA record 659813 ↗All sites in the forecast zone dipped below freezing, with 28 degrees F the coldest reading which was measured at the Vernal Regional Airport.
NOAA record 636203 ↗Monthly precipitation totals of 2 to 3 times above normal reduced the drought conditions from the severe category to abnormally dry conditions by the end of the month.
NOAA record 586281 ↗Monthly precipitation totals of 2 to 3 times above normal reduced the drought conditions from the severe category to abnormally dry conditions by the end of the month.
NOAA record 586282 ↗Low temperatures varied from 26F to 30F across the zone.
NOAA record 655091 ↗Low temperatures varied from 29F to 38F across the zone.
NOAA record 655092 ↗Lows varied from 23F to 37F across the zone. 4 of 6 sites dropped below freezing.
NOAA record 655093 ↗Low temperatures of 23F to 28F were reported across the area.
NOAA record 655094 ↗The Quakie Haven Fire began near Fish Lake on the afternoon of April 14, and grew quickly due to strong winds. The fire destroyed two summer cabins and damaged several outbuildings and other structures in the Sleepy Hollow area, but fire crews were able to keep the blaze away from other cabins in the area. The fire also forced the temporary closure of portions of State Route 25. Suppression effort
NOAA record 573989 ↗A fallen power line ignited a brush fire in the Avenues area of Salt Lake City, which quickly grew to 100 acres due to strong winds. Ten homes were evacuated near 700 North and I Street. Firefighters were able to quickly contain the blaze, keeping it from reaching any of the homes, but one home suffered heat damage in the outside patio area, and a second house suffered smoke damage.
NOAA record 573990 ↗Over half the sites in MesoWest fell below freezing. Canyonlands Airport reached a low of 22F.
NOAA record 655076 ↗Over half the sites from MesoWest fell below freezing. Blanding Airport reached a low of 28F.
NOAA record 655081 ↗Temperatures dropped to the 28 to 32F range throughout the zone.
NOAA record 637088 ↗Temperatures dropped to the 28 to 32F range throughout the zone.
NOAA record 637101 ↗Drought conditions improved from severe to moderate by the end of April across the central portions of eastern Utah as precipitation increased during the second half of the month.
NOAA record 586223 ↗Drought conditions improved from severe to moderate by the end of April across the La Sal Mountains as precipitation increased during the second half of the month.
NOAA record 586224 ↗Severe drought conditions remained in place through the month of April.
NOAA record 586219 ↗Severe drought conditions remained in place through the month of April.
NOAA record 586220 ↗Drought conditions improved from severe to moderate by the end of April across the eastern Tavaputs Plateau as precipitation increased during the second half of the month.
NOAA record 586222 ↗A human-caused grass fire erupted in Murray, along the Jordan River in the Hunter Woods area. The fire threatened several homes, but firefighters were able to stop the blaze before it reached the residences. A few homes did receive smoke damage from the fire, and approximately 1,200 feet of vinyl fencing was destroyed. The fire also destroyed a walking bridge in the area.
NOAA record 571691 ↗Severe drought conditions spread across the Uintah Basin in late March as conditions turned very dry.
NOAA record 586119 ↗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 American Fork, Utah. We built this because homeowners kept asking us what date their storm hit.
