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.
84 events during 2011
Clear all filtersA landslide occurred 8 miles east of Cedar City, along Utah State Route 14. The landslide occurred sometime before 5 a.m. on the morning of October 8th, when the slide was discovered and the road was closed by the Utah Department of Transportation. The landslide was 1,700 feet in length, and destroyed an 800 foot section of State Route 14. The dirt on the road was as much as 100 feet deep in some
NOAA record 351972 ↗Moderate to heavy rainfall fell over a broad area near Capitol Reef National Park. This initially caused flash flooding along Sulphur Creek and other parts of Capitol Reef. Eventually this water made its way downstream, causing flash flooding along the Dirty Devil River, which went from 538 to 1419 cfs in a few hours.
NOAA record 347933 ↗Flash flooding occurred in Crack Canyon, Little Wildhorse Canyon, and other washes near the Little Wildhorse Canyon trailhead. The floods were generally large and hikers caught in Crack Canyon had to run from the water, eventually making it back to the road before the water caught up with them.
NOAA record 347931 ↗Flash flooding occurred in many locations of Zion National Park, with floods reported over a large portion of the southern half of the park. Pine Creek and Spry Canyon both experienced large floods, with water in Pine Creek reportedly 6 to 7 feet high. Large rocks and other debris impacted some of the roads around the park. In addition, many of the smaller drainages that flow south to Rockville ex
NOAA record 347929 ↗Heavy rain caused flash flooding along the Paria River drainage. The gauge on the Paria near Kanab went from 185 cfs to 1212 cfs in one hour.
NOAA record 347927 ↗Flash flooding was reported along Fortymile Creek.
NOAA record 347924 ↗The Big Water Visitors Center reported a very large flash flood in the Wahweap drainage.
NOAA record 347923 ↗Heavy rain over the Fort Pearce Wash caused flash flooding along that drainage, with the measured flow at the gauge going from 0 cfs to 763 cfs in a single hour.
NOAA record 347926 ↗Flash flooding was reported in Zion National Park along the East Fork of the Virgin River, with the gauge along this river rising to 1665 cfs.
NOAA record 347922 ↗Large flash floods were reported in Pine Creek and Clear Creek in Zion National Park, with flowing water as much as 7 to 8 feet deep.
NOAA record 347920 ↗The Utah Department of Transportation reported a flash flood near Rockville, with water flowing across State Route 9.
NOAA record 347916 ↗A Kanab Visitor Center ranger reported a large flash flood in upper Johnson Canyon.
NOAA record 347915 ↗Heavy rain over Pleasant Creek in Capitol Reef National Park caused flash flooding. This flooding ran downstream to the Fremont River, which was measured at an increased flow of 1296 cfs near Caineville.
NOAA record 345062 ↗Flash flooding occurred along the Paria River drainage, with some washes still running the morning after the event, and debris and other evidence of flash flooding observed in several other small washes.
NOAA record 345053 ↗Heavy rain caused flash flooding along Alvey Wash.
NOAA record 345058 ↗Heavy rain occurred over the northern portions of Capitol Reef National Park, particularly over Deep Creek. This caused flash flooding along the Fremont River, which was measured at 3922 cfs at the gauge near Caineville.
NOAA record 345047 ↗Heavy rain caused flash flooding along Sulpher Creek in Capitol Reef National Park; the flood was categorized as impressive by one of the park rangers.
NOAA record 344996 ↗Personnel from the Grand Staircase Escalante-National Monument reported flash flooding along Alvey Wash.
NOAA record 344995 ↗Light but steady rain over Capitol Reef National Park produced flash flooding in the Grand Wash.
NOAA record 344993 ↗Flash flooding that began further north on the Escalante River eventually made its way downstream, with the strong flow of water finally dissipating when it reached Lake Powell. Note that this flooding began in Garfield County, with most of the rainfall also occurring in the basins further upstream.
NOAA record 344991 ↗Flash flooding occurred on the northern tributaries of the Escalante River, especially on North Creek and the North Fork of Birch Creek. This flooding eventually made its way down the Escalante, with a gauge along the Escalante quickly increasing to 1700 cfs. Note that flash flooding also occurred further downstream in Kane County.
NOAA record 344990 ↗Flash flooding occurred in Capitol Reef National Park, just south of the visitors center. Doppler radar indicated rainfall estimates of about an inch of water in 3 hours time.
NOAA record 344987 ↗Flash flooding was reported in many sections of Arches National Park with flowing water up to 2 feet deep. Some roads were closed during the flash flood.
NOAA record 331572 ↗Flash flooding occurred near the town of Angle due to heavy rainfall.
NOAA record 344986 ↗Flash flooding occurred along Clear Creek Canyon Road near Fremont Indian State Park. This flooding was exacerbated by the rain falling on an old burn scar, which allowed debris to flow over the road.
NOAA record 344980 ↗Park rangers at Capitol Reef National Park reported a large flash flood along Sulpher Creek.
NOAA record 344942 ↗Heavy rain caused flash flooding along Wahweep Canyon near Big Water.
NOAA record 344968 ↗Flash flooding was reported along Pleasant Creek, Sandy Creek, and Burro Wash in and near Capitol Reef National Park.
NOAA record 344940 ↗Flash flooding occurred in Croton Canyon, washing out a road in the area.
NOAA record 334581 ↗Flash flooding occurred in the Cathedral Valley area of Capitol Reef National Park. This flooding washed out roads and made the area inaccessible.
NOAA record 334584 ↗Flash flooding occurred along the Alvey Wash and Harris Wash, washing out Hole-in-the-Rock Road and Alvey Wash Road.
NOAA record 334586 ↗A visitor in Zion National Park reported a flash flood between Mountain of the Sun and the Twin Brothers. The flash flood was very short-lived.
NOAA record 334592 ↗Flash flooding was reported along State Route 95, with large trees and rocks covering part of the road. In addition, damage was reported to State Route 276 going toward Bullfrog. Flash flooding also occurred along Poison Spring on the north aspect of the Henry Mountains.
NOAA record 337297 ↗Flooding was reported along River Road in Duchesne, and the Duchesne River quickly rose 800 cfs.
NOAA record 337299 ↗Flash flooding was reported near State Route 95 in southern Emery County, with one of the roads near there being washed out.
NOAA record 337301 ↗About an hour after a heavy rainstorm caused flash flooding in Salt Lake County, another storm moved through Utah County, causing flash flooding in Orem. Storm drains were overflowing and water covered the roads up to 3 inches deep. At least seven homes had flooding in their basements or garages.
NOAA record 337305 ↗A heavy rainstorm produced flash flooding across parts of the Salt Lake Valley, and the hardest hit areas were Kearns, Taylorsville, and Murray. In Kearns, water was 9 to 12 inches deep across several roads, making them impassable. In Taylorsville, at least a half dozen homes had flooded basements near the intersection of 5400 South and 3200 West. Water caused a sinkhole to form in the roadway aro
NOAA record 337304 ↗Flash flood waters in Arches National Park were over a foot and a half deep across the Delicate Arch road which was closed for several hours until the water receded.
NOAA record 331561 ↗Flash flooding was reported in Lavendar Canyon and Davis Canyon, with rushing water over 3 feet deep that dumped into Indian Creek.
NOAA record 331555 ↗Flash flooding was reported on Gordon Creek, west of Price, after a radar-estimated 3 to 4 inches of rain fell over the area.
NOAA record 334560 ↗Flash flooding occurred in several places across Capitol Reef National Park. The Scenic Drive was closed, with 6 to 8 inches of water flowing over the road. The Grand Wash experienced flash flooding, which also impacted a part of the Scenic Drive. Flash flooding was also observed along Sulphur Creek.
NOAA record 334563 ↗Heavy rain fell across portions of Grand County in a short period of time, resulting in minor urban and small stream flooding. Water up to 3 inches deep ran across Highway 191 about 15 miles northwest of Moab where Courthouse Wash runs under the road. A rainfall total of 0.63 of an inch fell within 30 minutes in Moab.
NOAA record 331362 ↗In an area already experiencing river flooding, heavy rainfall caused flash flooding near Tabiona. The primary road damage was along State Route 35, where a gulch running under the road was heavily backed up for hundreds of yards, and the pressure from the backup eventually washed out the road. The resultant damage was an area 30 feet deep and 40 feet across where the road was entirely missing.||A
NOAA record 338327 ↗Flash flooding in Zion National Park stranded visitors along the North Fork of the Virgin River, specifically in the Orderville Canyon area.
NOAA record 338287 ↗Widespread flash flooding occurred in Capitol Reef National Park. Water crossed the Scenic Drive in multiple locations from the visitors center to the Slickrock Divide, forcing rangers to close the road. In addition, flash flooding was reported in Sulphur Creek.
NOAA record 338299 ↗Park rangers in Capitol Reef National Park reported flash flooding along Sulphur Creek.
NOAA record 338280 ↗A fast moving thunderstorm just north of Big Water created a large flash flood in the Wahweep drainage. This flood stranded two people for some time.
NOAA record 338275 ↗The Sevier River once again experienced flooding in the month of July, but this time it was areas of Millard County that received the worst of the damage. The access road between Highways 50 and 257 was closed due to water running over the roadway. Water from Sevier River also flowed over portions of Highways 6 and 50, but did not result in any damage or closures. Flooding occurred at various poin
NOAA record 338370 ↗High releases were necessary to alleviate inflated inflow into Flaming Gorge Reservoir due to heavy runoff from melting snow that occurred from the record snow pack in the Central Rockies. The high releases created low land flooding below the reservoir, caused some bank erosion and impacted recreation along the river.
NOAA record 364294 ↗Spring Creek near the town of Providence, Utah continued to experienced flooding through the beginning of July. Another clogged culvert along the creek washed out a road in early July, but otherwise additional damage was minimal as waters began to recede and impacts were further mitigated. Note that this event began in June.
NOAA record 338358 ↗Flooding continued on the Upper Weber River in early July, with the Weber at Oakley gauge peaking at 3390 cfs on July 1st. Much of this flooding up to Rockport Reservoir was mitigated, but once the Rockport Reservoir was filled, it increased the challenge for people trying to manage the flood threat downstream. At the Camper World downstream in Coalville, many of the 158 RV pads in the park were c
NOAA record 338369 ↗Areal flood warnings remained in effect for the first week of July along the Green River in Western Grand County, including the town of Green River. The flood stage at Green River was topped on July 2nd, where it remained for the next 5 days before slowly falling and eventually went below bank level by July 15th. Mitigation work by Grand County was needed through the first week of July to keep wat
NOAA record 364281 ↗The Logan River continued to flood into the beginning of July. This flooding continued to damage and cause the partial closure of the Logan River Golf Course, but otherwise the impacts were largely mitigated, and the waters receded quickly as the snow began to run out. Note that this event began in June.
NOAA record 338363 ↗Several rivers in the Uinta Basin remained at or near flood stage in early July, including Rock Creek, and the Duchesne River at a few different points. These floods were largely mitigated, but some minor damage was observed, including temporarily reducing access to potable water in Myton. A couple of vehicles were also severely damaged in the fast-flowing flood waters. Note that this event began
NOAA record 338352 ↗The main stem of the Green River remained under flood conditions through July 4th, followed by lowering water levels through July 13th and included the stretch of the river from the confluence with the Yampa to near Ouray, Utah. The main impacts to the high flow was to agricultural interests due to damage of irrigation equipment and the inundation of ranch and pasture land. Oil and gas drilling op
NOAA record 364279 ↗Spring Creek near the town of Providence, Utah experienced flooding at the end of June. Most of the damage occurred when gravel clogged culverts along the creek, making the creek divert around the culverts, and causing damage to driveways and roads. At one point, flooding threatened houses, and a couple families were voluntarily evacuated. Throughout the event, a few houses along the creek experie
NOAA record 329090 ↗Flooding occurred on the Upper Weber River in late June due to the accelerated snowmelt, with the Weber at Oakley gauge peaking at 3133 cfs on June 30th. Much of this flooding was mitigated, but the high water did impact some buildings close to the river. Note that this event continued into July.
NOAA record 328797 ↗Several rivers in the Uinta Basin reached flood stage in late June, including Rock Creek, and the Duchesne River at a few different points. These floods were largely mitigated, but some minor damage was observed to low lying bridges and a few buildings near the banks of the rivers, including a few homes in Tabiona. Note that this event continued into July.
NOAA record 329110 ↗Little Cottonwood Creek reached flood stage for a couple days in late June, peaking at 916 cfs at Crestwood Park on the night of June 24th. Much of the flooding was mitigated, but some damage was observed along the creek. The culvert at 2000 East and 3500 South was severely damaged, resulting in an extended closure of the road. There was a road closure and some damage at 1200 West between 3300 Sou
NOAA record 329144 ↗The Logan River continued to flood through the end of June. This flooding damaged summer homes in the Birch Glen area, and continued to significantly impact the Logan River Golf Course. Note that this event continued into July.
NOAA record 328802 ↗The Sevier River flooded again in mid-June, with the focus further south along the river this time. Low lying roads and bridges in the town of Hatch were impacted, including the Old Hatch Bridge.
NOAA record 328788 ↗The Logan River flooded again beginning in mid-June. The Logan River Golf Course and walking trail was partially closed when a breach in the river bank sent a large stream of water down the middle of the golf course. Damage occurred to a few low lying bridges, including the Millville Bridge and a railroad bridge in Logan.
NOAA record 328792 ↗Flooding along the Weber River continued through mid-June, then subsided once the levee near Plain City was fixed. Standing water continued to be a problem after the levee repairs, leaving residents with water-logged properties.
NOAA record 328784 ↗The South Fork of the Ogden River remained above flood stage for much of the first half of June, peaking at 1318 cfs on June 8th, before finally dropping below flood stage for the rest of the season in mid-June. Most of the damage was already done in earlier parts of the season, but this flooding continued to impact summer homes and campgrounds along the river.
NOAA record 326616 ↗The Sevier River flooded in Sanpete County, with many roads damaged in the Gunnison and Centerfield area. Water was a foot deep along parts of the Clarion Road, damaging both the road and a nearby hunting club. There was extensive flooding along the Gunnison Farmers Freeway, with some road and bridge damage in that area. Damage was also reported along River Bridge Road in the Fayette area.
NOAA record 326650 ↗The Weber River continued to flood through early June, and became significantly worse when a levee near Plain City broke on June 9th. These flood waters impacted barns and houses along the river, though the houses were spared from interior damage. Many fields and yards across the area were inundated by significant amounts of water.
NOAA record 328779 ↗At the beginning of June, high flows were already occurring and a flood advisories had already been issued for the Colorado River in Grand County. These advisories remained posted throughout the month due to near bankfull conditions, though a flood warning was briefly issued from June 7th to the 11th when the gauge near the Colorado state line went above the minor flood mark. Low land flooding was
NOAA record 360774 ↗Heavy runoff from record snowpack kept rivers and creeks across Unitah County running at elevated to over bankfull conditions through much of June. ||The Green River exceeded flood stage on June 1st at the Jensen river gage, briefly fell below this mark between the 2nd and the 3rd, and then returned to at least a minor flood stage through the end of the month. At it's peak, the Green River at Jens
NOAA record 358038 ↗The Sevier River at Sigurd peaked at 1728 cfs on June 1st, then remained above flood stage for more than a week after that as it slowly receded. Many roads across Sevier county continued to be impacted and damaged, including State Road 118 between Joseph and Monroe, the Sevier River Road between Central Valley and Annabella, and Seegmiller Lane near Richfield. In addition, flood waters seeped into
NOAA record 328716 ↗Flooding occurred along the Weber River from the mouth of Weber Canyon downstream to Plain City. Only minor flooding occurred through the month of May, as the flood stage was mitigated, but this flooding began to damage the levee system at Plain City, which would eventually fail in June. Note that this event continued into June.
NOAA record 316760 ↗Flooding occurred along the Sevier River, with the gauge at Sigurd topping flood stage on May 23rd, and slowly rising through the rest of the month with the accelerated snowmelt. This flooding effected low lying roads and bridges, including Sevier River Road and Nebeker Lane. Both of these roads were closed for several weeks, and Nebeker Lane suffered severe damage due to the flood waters. Note th
NOAA record 317257 ↗Lost Creek reached flood stage for the last week of May. Multiple bridges along Lost Creek were impacted by rising flood waters, and low lying roads were damaged as well.
NOAA record 316762 ↗Flooding occurred along the South Fork of the Ogden River through the end of May, with the gauge near Huntsville reaching a peak of 1417 cfs on May 24th. This flooding impacted campgrounds and summer homes near Huntsville. In addition, flooding did major damage to Old Snow Basin Road, which officials estimated would take $500,000 to repair.
NOAA record 316761 ↗Flooding occurred along the South Fork of the Ogden River from the Causey Reservoir to the Pineview Reservoir, with the gauge near Huntsville peaking at 1554 cfs on May 16th, well above the flood flow of 1019 cfs. This flooding impacted campgrounds and summer homes in and around Huntsville.
NOAA record 316743 ↗The Blacksmith Fork River experienced flooding again in mid-May, peaking at 1434 cfs on May 16th, well above the flood flow of 934 cfs. Flooding was reported in Logan, Millville, and Hyrum. The bridge in Millville at 2900 South was washed out on both ends, and other low-lying bridges and roadways were impacted. The worst of the damage was at the Country Manor subdivision, where nine homes were flo
NOAA record 316739 ↗The Blacksmith Fork River reached flood stage on May 8th, with a peak flow of 978 cfs, above the flood flow of 934 cfs. Several roads around Logan were flooded and closed, including areas near 600 West and Park Avenue, and areas near 1700 South and US Routes 89 and 91. In addition, areas around the town of Millville received minor flooding.
NOAA record 316329 ↗Chalk Creek near Coalville rose as high as 1496 cfs, up from a mere 60 cfs from three days prior, and above the flood stage of 1341 cfs. These flood waters approached homes upstream from Coalville, and threatened bridges along the creek, including water flowing over the bridge at Border Station Road.
NOAA record 305283 ↗Flooding occurred along the Weber River all the way to Plain City. The Weber River at Plain City gauge peaked at 4761 cfs, above its flood stage of 4713 cfs. While flooding threatened some homes in Riverdale, most of the damage was restricted to buildings in agricultural areas.
NOAA record 305315 ↗Emigration Creek, which had been flowing as low as 18 cfs the previous day, rose as high as 136 cfs, above the flood stage of 130 cfs.
NOAA record 305305 ↗The worst affected area in Cache County was the Riverside RV Park on 1700 South in Logan, just across from the Country Manor neighborhood; the park was filled with water before crews could divert the water downstream. The area near State Route 89 at the south end of the town of Logan also experienced flooding. Flood waters also flowed over the Logan River Golf Course and along Park Avenue.
NOAA record 305310 ↗The Weber River at Gateway gauge reached a peak of 4640 cfs, above its flood stage of 4140 cfs. No damage was reported in this section of Morgan County with these increased flows.
NOAA record 305319 ↗Flooding occurred in several drainages in Morgan County, including East Canyon Creek, Deep Creek, and Hardscrabble Creek. East Canyon Creek rose from 200 cfs to 800 cfs overnight. The flooding was primarily in agricultural areas, but flood waters also impacted roads in the town of Peterson, as well as low lying bridges along the creeks.
NOAA record 305274 ↗Flooding occurred in localized areas of Weber County, primarily in the towns of Eden and Wolf Creek. Basement flooding was reported in 22 homes, including 12 Lakeside Condos units and 10 other homes. Some homeowners received as much as a foot of water in their basement, and others had to clean up dirty conditions due to overflowing raw sewage. In addition, some heavy construction equipment was dam
NOAA record 294145 ↗Many local creeks went over their banks in Morgan County, with the worst of the flooding occurring along Morgan Valley Drive near the town of Peterson, where authorities had to spend a day cleaning up the debris that had spilled over the roadway. In addition, a couple of homes sustained flood damage in the towns of Peterson and Mountain Green.
NOAA record 294246 ↗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.
