A NEW CHAPTER FOR UTAH WEATHERVisit the original site archive
AI-generated illustration: rain and a distant lightning bolt give way to sunlight over a southern Utah sandstone arch.

Local knowledge. Wider perspective.

Utah, through
weather.

A place to understand our skies, explore our past, and make sense of a changing climate.

Explore our climate →
Southern Utah, storm to sun AI-generated illustration

FOLLOW YOUR CURIOSITY

01 Climate →02 Snow & rain →03 Water →04 Air & atmosphere →
October4ON THIS DAY

FROM THE UTAH WEATHER ALMANAC

There’s history in the forecast.

In 1913, a big rainstorm moved through the Provo area. A total of 1.70 inches of moisture fell into the rain gauge. In 1984, the strongest wind gust ever measured in October at Salt Lake City occurred at 71 mph. In 1998, a weather spotter reported a waterspout on the Utah side of Bear Lake.

Read this day in weather history →

Historical accounts and separately credited additions.

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A PLACE TO START

The science behind our skies.

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A foot of snow in Cedar City
PHOTO OF THE DAY · October 4

A foot of snow in Cedar City

A foot of snow fell on Cedar City, Utah, on March 9-10, 2006. Photograph by Adam Rue; courtesy ABC4-KTVX Television

Adam Rue

Explore the photo collection →From the historical collection; the feature date is not the date the photograph was taken.

FIND YOUR WAY INTO THE COLLECTION

What are you curious about?

BUILT ON SHARED KNOWLEDGE

A changing climate. A growing conversation.

Our understanding grows through observation, evidence, and the people who ask good questions. UCCW brings local expertise together for everyone.

Built on local knowledge. Open to discovery.

A shared resource for students, educators, scientists, and everyone curious about Utah.

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FROM THE MEDIA COLLECTION