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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: 2023

689 events during 2023 Β· page 7 of 7

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  1. Winter WeatherSouthwest Utah$500.00K property damage

    Snow squall. A snow squall that pushed across Interstate 15 in southwest Utah resulted in an 11-vehicle accident Tuesday. Both northbound lanes of Interstate 15 near milepost 52 were closed. Numerous road closures from snow were reported, including state Route 9 from Zion National Park eastward through the intersection with U.S. Highway 89. The closure was from 4:20 PM Tuesday to 11:01 AM Wednesd

    NOAA record 1084037 β†—
  2. Dense FogEastern Uinta Basin

    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 1068583 β†—
  3. Heavy SnowWasatch Mountains South of I-80

    A snowfall accumulation of 20 inches was observed at the Alta-Collins mesonet site at Alta Ski Area, with 1.07 inches of snow water equivalent recorded.

    NOAA record 1081184 β†—
  4. Heavy SnowWasatch Back

    A snowfall accumulation of 12.0 inches with 0.47 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Heber City. A snowfall accumulation of 10.0 inches with 0.63 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Liberty.

    NOAA record 1081186 β†—
  5. DroughtTavaputs Plateau

    The status of the drought improved across portions of the area through the month of February. The extreme (D3) drought across the far western border of the zone improved to the moderate (D1) category. Moderate to abnormally dry (D0) drought persisted elsewhere through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 1075045 β†—
  6. DroughtCanyonlands / Natural Bridges

    The status of the drought improved slightly through the month of February. The extreme (D3) drought over the far northwest border improved to the severe (D2) category. Moderate (D1) to abnormally dry (D0) drought persisted elsewhere through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 1075046 β†—
  7. Extreme Cold/Wind ChillUtah Valley

    Mesonet observing stations reported widespread anomalous cold, with areal median 3-hour minimum wind chill values of approximately -1F. The coldest 3-hour running average noted was -12F at the West Mountain South mesonet site.

    NOAA record 1076205 β†—
  8. Extreme Cold/Wind ChillBear Lake and Bear River Valley

    Mesonet observing stations reported widespread anomalous cold, with areal median 3-hour minimum wind chill values of approximately -30F. The coldest 3-hour running average noted was -45F at the Randolph mesonet site.

    NOAA record 1076203 β†—
  9. Extreme Cold/Wind ChillEastern Box Elder County

    Mesonet observing stations reported widespread anomalous cold, with areal median 3-hour minimum wind chill values of approximately -18F. The coldest 3-hour running average noted was -25F at the I-15 @ Plymouth mesonet site.

    NOAA record 1076200 β†—
  10. Extreme Cold/Wind ChillCache Valley/Utah Portion

    Mesonet observing stations reported widespread anomalous cold, with areal median 3-hour minimum wind chill values of approximately -20F. The coldest 3-hour running average noted was -29F at the Drainage Farm mesonet site.

    NOAA record 1076202 β†—
  11. Heavy SnowEastern Box Elder County

    CoCoRaHS observers at locations including Thatcher, Bear River City 2.3 WNW, and Garland 1 SE reported between around 0.4 to 0.5 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 8 to 12 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075911 β†—
  12. Heavy SnowCache Valley/Utah Portion

    A combination of Coop observers, CoCoRaHS observers, and the public at locations such as Richmond, Providence, Logan Radio, and Hyrum reported 0.4 to 0.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 6 to 13 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075912 β†—
  13. AvalancheWasatch Mountains South of I-80

    Two backcountry skiers were skiing in the Butler Fork area of Big Cottonwood Canyon during the day. The terrain is noted to be a northeast facing bowl, with slope angle of about 38 degrees, and elevation of around 9000 feet. A fracture in the snow occurred approximately 50 feet above them. While one skier was on the periphery of the ensuing slide, the other was caught in the middle, pushed into a

    NOAA record 1076412 β†—
  14. Heavy SnowWasatch Mountains South of I-80

    Several SNOTEL stations including Thaynes Canyon, Brighton, and Mill-d North recorded 0.9 to 1.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 14 to 27 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075914 β†—
  15. Heavy SnowWasatch Mountains I-80 North

    Several SNOTEL stations including Parley's Summit, Lookout Peak, Monte Cristo, and Ben Lomond Peak recorded 0.9 to 2.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 14 to 44 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075913 β†—
  16. Winter WeatherLa Sal & Abajo Mountains

    Generally 6 to 12 inches of snow fell across the Abajo Mountains.

    NOAA record 1066813 β†—
  17. Winter WeatherSoutheast Utah

    Over a foot of snow fell in the Blanding area with significant travel impacts reported along Highway 191.

    NOAA record 1066463 β†—
  18. Winter WeatherTavaputs Plateau

    An estimated 12 inches of snow fell at the East Willow Creek SNOTEL site.

    NOAA record 1066462 β†—
  19. Winter WeatherEastern Uinta Mountains

    Generally 5 to 10 inches of snow fell across the area.

    NOAA record 1066465 β†—
  20. Winter StormLa Sal & Abajo Mountains

    Generally 1 to 2 feet of snow fell across the area. Winds gusted to almost 50 mph at times.

    NOAA record 1066464 β†—
  21. Dense FogEastern Uinta Basin

    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 1065444 β†—
  22. Winter StormLa Sal & Abajo Mountains

    Generally 9 to 18 inches of snow fell across the area. Winds gusted close to 50 mph at times.

    NOAA record 1065440 β†—
  23. Winter WeatherEastern Uinta Basin

    Generally 3 to 7 inches of snow fell across the area.

    NOAA record 1065443 β†—
  24. Heavy SnowWasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs

    Several SNOTEL stations including Huntington Horse, Mammoth-Cottonwood, and Timberline recorded 1.0 to 3.0 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 18 to 56 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075852 β†—
  25. Heavy SnowEastern Uinta Mountains

    Generally 6 to 12 inches of snow fell across the area, much of that within 12 hours.

    NOAA record 1065441 β†—
  26. Winter WeatherTavaputs Plateau

    An estimated 14 inches of snow fell at the East Willow Creek SNOTEL site.

    NOAA record 1065442 β†—
  27. Heavy SnowWestern Uinta Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Trial Lake, Chepeta, and Brown Duck recorded 0.7 to 1.3 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 14 to 25 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075849 β†—
  28. Heavy SnowCentral Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Box Creek, Dills Camp, and Pine Creek recorded 0.9 to 2.1 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 16 to 38 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075853 β†—
  29. Heavy SnowBryce Canyon Country

    Bryce Canyon National Park officials reported a snow water equivalent of 0.77 inches, with an associated snowfall of 10.4 inches. Additionally, the higher elevation Agua Canyon SNOTEL site recorded 1.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 32 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075862 β†—
  30. Heavy SnowGreat Salt Lake Desert and Mountains

    Several high elevation SNOTEL stations (above 7000 feet) including Dry Fork, George Creek, and Rocky Basin Settlement recorded 1.5 to 3.1 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 22 to 56 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075840 β†—
  31. Heavy SnowWasatch Back

    A combination of Coop observations and trained spotter reports at locations including Eden-Liberty, Liberty, Midway, and Deer Creek Dam noted 0.8 to 1.5 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 8 to 15 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075841 β†—
  32. Heavy SnowSouthern Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Yankee Reservoir, Brian Head, and Midway Valley recorded 0.7 to 3.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 14 to 69 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075860 β†—
  33. Heavy SnowWasatch Mountains I-80 North

    Several SNOTEL stations including Monte Cristo, Louis Meadow, and Ben Lomond Peak recorded 1.0 to 3.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 18 to 57 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075845 β†—
  34. Heavy SnowWasatch Mountains South of I-80

    Several SNOTEL and snow safety community observations including those at Canyons Village at Park City, Solitude Mountain Resort, Brighton Crest, Alta - Collins, and Timpanogos Divide recorded 1.2 to 3.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 18 to 53 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075846 β†—
  35. High WindGrand Flat and Arches58 mph gust (measured)

    A peak wind gust of 58 MPH was measured by the automated weather station at the Canyonlands Field Airport in Moab.

    NOAA record 1064979 β†—
  36. Winter WeatherCentral Mountains

    Snow Squall. The I-70 at Salina Summit mesonet station recorded a period of wind gusts of 20 to 43 mph and visibility ranging from approximately less than 0.25 miles to 1.50 miles with moderate to heavy precip reported (snow) as a snow squall moved through the area.

    NOAA record 1076216 β†—
  37. High WindEastern Juab/Millard Counties68 mph gust (measured)

    A peak wind gust of 68 mph was recoded by the Scipio - Agrimet SCPU mesonet station and a gust of 64 mph was recorded by the I-15 @ MP 169 mesonet station.

    NOAA record 1075835 β†—
  38. Winter WeatherSouthern Mountains

    Snow Squall. The I-15 at Beaver Ridge mesonet station recorded a period of wind gusts of 20 to 40 mph and visibility from less than 0.25 miles to 1 mile with heavy precip reported (snow) as a snow squall moved through the area.

    NOAA record 1076215 β†—
  39. Winter WeatherSouthwest Utah

    Snow Squall. The I-15 at Paragonah mesonet station recorded a period of wind gusts from 20 to 40 mph and visibility between approximately 0.25 to 0.50 miles with moderate to heavy precip reported (snow) as a snow squall moved through the area.

    NOAA record 1076214 β†—
  40. AvalancheWasatch Mountains South of I-80$3.50K property damage

    A large naturally occurring avalanche took place in the morning hours near Bridal Veil Falls in Provo Canyon. Snow with the avalanche flow covered the entire base of the falls in Provo Canyon and deposited snow onto State Route 189. According to the Utah Highway Patrol, trees were included within the flow, resulting in blocking and damming of the Provo River for a period of time. Several hours aft

    NOAA record 1076150 β†—
  41. High WindUtah Valley67 mph gust (measured)

    A peak wind gust of 67 mph was recorded by the EW4925 Provo mesonet station and a strong wind gust of 66 mph was recorded by the US-6 @ Eureka mesonet station.

    NOAA record 1075344 β†—
  42. Winter WeatherLa Sal & Abajo Mountains

    Generally 4 to 6 inches of snow fell across the area. Winds gusted to almost 50 mph at times.

    NOAA record 1064978 β†—
  43. Heavy SnowWasatch Back

    A combination of Coop observations and mesonet observations at locations including Kamas, Snyderville, and Liberty indicated 1.1 to 3.5 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 8 to 22 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075348 β†—
  44. Heavy SnowBear Lake and Bear River Valley

    Coop observations for the storm included snow water equivalent of around 0.7 inches, corresponding to approximately 8 inches of snow in Randolph, and snow water equivalent of around 0.8 inches, corresponding to 11.5 inches of snow in Laketown.

    NOAA record 1075350 β†—
  45. Winter StormCastle Country

    A combination of Coop observer reports and mesonet observations indicated 0.5 to 0.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 8 to 10 inches of snow. In addition, the Wellington AmeriFlux mesonet station recorded a wind gust of 71 mph, and the Ferron - Agrimet FRNU mesonet station recorded a wind gust of 66 mph.

    NOAA record 1075838 β†—
  46. Heavy SnowWasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs

    Several SNOTEL stations including White River #1, Strawberry Divide, and Mammoth Cottonwood recorded 1.6 to 3.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 22 to 47 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075833 β†—
  47. Heavy SnowWestern Uinta Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Buck Pasture, Lakefork Basin, and Trial Lake recorded 1.0 to 3.4 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 14 to 46 inches of snow. In addition, a Coop observer, Heber City 10 ESE, reported a snow water equivalent of 0.94 inches, resulting in approximately 15 inches of snowfall.

    NOAA record 1075828 β†—
  48. Heavy SnowSouthern Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Yankee Reservoir, Merchant Valley, and Midway Valley recorded 1.0 to 3.3 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 13 to 45 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075839 β†—
  49. Heavy SnowCentral Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Fish Lake Utah, Pickle Keg, and Mt. Baldy recorded 0.9 to 3.6 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 12 to 49 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075837 β†—
  50. Heavy SnowWasatch Mountains I-80 North

    Several SNOTEL stations including Parley's Summit, Hardscrabble, and Farmington recorded 2.5 to 6.4 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in a wide range of high snowfall totals of approximately 32 to 94 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075352 β†—
  51. Winter StormWasatch Mountains South of I-80

    Several SNOTEL stations including Payson R.S., Thaynes Canyon, and Snowbird recorded 2.7 to 4.9 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 37 to 67 inches of snow. Similar reports are noted from members of the snow safety community. In addition, winds at Mt. Baldy gusted to 79 mph during the event, and Hidden Peak received gusts up to 97 mph.

    NOAA record 1075820 β†—
  52. Heavy SnowGreat Salt Lake Desert and Mountains

    Several high elevation SNOTEL stations (above 7000 feet) including Dry Fork, George Creek, and Mining Fork recorded 1.5 to 2.6 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 20 to 36 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075341 β†—
  53. Dense FogEastern Uinta Basin

    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.

    NOAA record 1063172 β†—
  54. Heavy SnowWasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs

    Several SNOTEL stations including Timberline, Mammoth-Cottonwood, and Huntington Horse recorded 1.0 to 1.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 15 to 25 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075338 β†—
  55. Heavy SnowGreat Salt Lake Desert and Mountains

    Several high elevation SNOTEL stations (above 7000 feet) including Vernon Creek, Rocky Basin-Settlement, and Mining Fork recorded 1.2 to 1.9 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 19 to 27 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075335 β†—
  56. Heavy SnowWasatch Mountains I-80 North

    Several SNOTEL stations including Hardscrabble, Ben Lomond Peak, and Farmington recorded 2.0 to 3.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 29 to 45 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075336 β†—
  57. Winter StormWasatch Mountains South of I-80

    Several SNOTEL stations including Timpanogos Divide, Mill-D North, and Snowbird recorded 1.3 to 2.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 19 to 33 inches of snow. In addition, the mesonet station at Hidden Peak recorded a wind gust of 90 mph during the event.

    NOAA record 1075337 β†—
  58. Heavy SnowCentral Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Box Creek, Buck Flat, and Mt Baldy recorded 0.8 to 1.1 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 12 to 16 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075339 β†—
  59. Heavy SnowSouthern Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Brian Head, Merchant Valley, and Gardner Peak recorded 1.1 to 1.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 16 to 24 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075340 β†—
  60. Dense FogEastern Uinta Basin

    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 a couple hours.

    NOAA record 1062855 β†—
  61. Winter WeatherTavaputs Plateau

    Generally 3 to 5 inches of snow fell across the area.

    NOAA record 1062911 β†—
  62. Winter WeatherEastern Uinta Mountains

    Generally 4 to 8 inches of snow fell across the area.

    NOAA record 1062910 β†—
  63. Heavy SnowLa Sal & Abajo Mountains

    Generally 4 to 8 inches of snow fell across the area.

    NOAA record 1062912 β†—
  64. Heavy SnowSouthwest Utah

    Several observing stations including ones at Cedar City, Paragonah, and Summit recorded between around 0.6 to 0.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 6 to 8 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075325 β†—
  65. Flash FloodWashington

    Associated with persistent ongoing moderate to at times heavy rain, local law enforcement reported flash flooding in Snow Canyon State Park, including water moving over Snow Canyon Road which made the road impassable. The flooding also necessitated the closure of the south entrance to the park.

    NOAA record 1188571 β†—
  66. Flash FloodWashington

    Associated with persistent ongoing moderate to heavy rain, park rangers at Zion National Park reported several canyons around the park were flooding.

    NOAA record 1188570 β†—
  67. DroughtEastern Uinta Mountains

    The status of the drought improved across much of the zone through the month of January. The extreme (D3) drought across the far western corner of the zone improved to the severe (D2) category. The severe drought over the central areas improved to the moderate (D1) category. Elsewhere, abnormally dry (D0) to moderate drought continued through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 1068523 β†—
  68. DroughtTavaputs Plateau

    The status of the drought improved across portions of the area through the month of January. The extreme (D3) drought across the far western border of the zone was trimmed back slightly while the severe (D2) drought over the central zones also tapered off. Moderate (D1) to abnormally dry (D0) drought persisted elsewhere through the end of the month.

    NOAA record 1068524 β†—
  69. DroughtCanyonlands / Natural Bridges

    The status of the drought improved slightly through the month of January. The extreme (D3) drought over the far western tier of the zone improved to the severe (D2) category except for a small sliver that persisted across the northwest border. The severe drought persisted elsewhere through the end of the month except for along the far northeast corner.

    NOAA record 1068525 β†—
  70. Heavy SnowEastern Uinta Mountains

    Generally 10 to 20 inches of snow fell across the area with locally higher amounts.

    NOAA record 1062894 β†—
  71. Heavy SnowTavaputs Plateau

    An estimated 20 inches of snow fell across the area.

    NOAA record 1062896 β†—
  72. Heavy SnowLa Sal & Abajo Mountains

    Generally 1 to 2 feet of snow fell across the area with locally higher amounts.

    NOAA record 1062898 β†—
  73. Winter WeatherEastern Uinta Basin

    Generally 3 to 6 inches of snow fell across the area with locally higher amounts.

    NOAA record 1062900 β†—
  74. Heavy SnowCentral Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Rees Flat, Beaver Dams, and Red Pine Ridge recorded 1.8 to 4.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 17 to 44 inches of snow. Note that some snow in the high elevations began as early as 12/30/22.

    NOAA record 1075321 β†—
  75. Heavy SnowCastle Country

    A report of 1.2 inches of snow water equivalent resulting in 10 inches of snow was received from Sunnyside. Automated observing equipment at locations including US-6 at MP 256 SR-123, Carbon County Regional Airport/Buck Davis Field, and US 6 at Helper ranged from 0.7 to 1.9 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 6 to 16 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075322 β†—
  76. Heavy SnowWasatch Mountains South of I-80$20.00K property damage

    The Wasatch Mountains South of I-80 zone saw some of the highest snowfall totals through the event. Several SNOTEL and snow safety community observations including those at Solitude Mountain Resort, Snowbird, Alta Ski Area, and Brighton reported between 2.6 to 4.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 31 to 44 inches of snow. The highest reported snowfall total was 52 inches

    NOAA record 1075317 β†—
  77. Heavy SnowUtah Valley

    A combination of Coop observers, CoCoRaHS observers, and public reports included snowfall amounts of 5.4 inches at Provo BYU, 8.5 inches at Alpine, and 10.5 inches at Spanish Fork Power House.

    NOAA record 1075312 β†—
  78. Heavy SnowCache Valley/Utah Portion

    A combination of Coop observers, CoCoRaHS observers, and public reports included snowfall amounts of 7.5 inches in Clarkston, 9.6 inches in Providence, 11.0 inches in Logan, and a max report of 11.6 inches in Richmond.

    NOAA record 1075313 β†—
  79. Heavy SnowWestern Uinta Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Chepeta, Lakefork Basin, and Currant Creek recorded 2.2 to 3.3 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 21 to 31 inches of snow. Additionally, a Coop observer 10 miles ESE of Heber City reported snow water equivalent of around 3.2 inches with a corresponding snowfall amount of 30 inches. Note that some snow in the high elevations began as early

    NOAA record 1075318 β†—
  80. Heavy SnowWasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs

    Several SNOTEL stations including Indian Canyon, Strawberry Divide, and Mammoth-Cottonwood recorded 2.9 to 5.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 27 to 49 inches of snow. Note that some snow in the high elevations began as early as 12/30/22.

    NOAA record 1075319 β†—
  81. Heavy SnowNorthern Wasatch Front

    A combination of Coop observers, CoCoRaHS observers, and public reports included snowfall amounts of 5.5 inches in Kaysville, 5.8 inches at Fruit Heights, and from 6.3 to 9.0 inches in Bountiful.

    NOAA record 1075310 β†—
  82. Heavy SnowTooele and Rush Valleys

    Coop snowfall observations in the Tooele Valley ranged from 7 to 14 inches. The Bolinder Field-Tooele Valley Airport ASOS recorded 0.96 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 10 inches of snow. In addition, snow at the ASOS was heavy enough to result in a prolonged period of visibility below 2 statute miles.

    NOAA record 1075308 β†—
  83. Heavy SnowEastern Box Elder County

    A Coop observer near Garland reported 6.5 inches of snow for the event. A Combination of other Coop observers, CoCoRaHS observers, and public reorts included 0.40 to 0.65 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 4 to 7 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075309 β†—
  84. Heavy SnowSalt Lake Valley$40.00K property damage

    Snow measurements around the Salt Lake Valley from a combination of NWS employees, Coop observers, CoCoRaHS observers, and the public showed a range of snow accumulations from around 6 inches on the low end to around 17 inches on the high end. Some selected reports included 7 inches in West Jordan, 10 inches in South Jordan, 12 inches in Daybreak, and a max report of 16.4 inches in Sandy. At Natio

    NOAA record 1075311 β†—
  85. Heavy SnowBear Lake and Bear River Valley

    Coop observer reports of snowfall amounts include 8.0 inches in Randolph, 9.4 inches in Laketown, and 10.0 inches in Woodruff.

    NOAA record 1075315 β†—
  86. Heavy SnowWasatch Back

    A combination of Coop observers, CoCoRaHS observers, and public reports included snowfalll amounts of 7.8 inches in Park City, 11.9 inches in Wanship, 14.0 inches at Deer Creek Dam, and 14.9 inches in Oakley.

    NOAA record 1075314 β†—
  87. Heavy SnowWasatch Mountains I-80 North

    Several SNOTEL stations including Parley's Summit, Ben Lomond Trail, and Powder Mountain recorded between around 2.5 to 2.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 21 to 24 inches of snow. Note that some snow in the high elevations began as early as 12/30/22.

    NOAA record 1075316 β†—
  88. Heavy SnowSouthern Mountains

    Several SNOTEL stations including Clayton Springs, Brian Head, and Big Flat recorded 1.6 to 3.9 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 14 to 35 inches of snow. Note that some snow in the high elevations began as early as 12/30/22.

    NOAA record 1075328 β†—
  89. Heavy SnowWestern Uinta Basin

    A combination of Coop observers, CoCoRaHS observers, and public reports, including ones at Roosevelt, Altamont, and Neola, indicated from 0.6 to 1.0 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 6 to 9 inches of snow.

    NOAA record 1075320 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