Where were you in January of 1993? If you were in Utah, you were buried under two feet of snow. The 1993 blizzard in Utah was six days of continuous, relentless snowfall, all across the state. This was a record-breaking snowstorm; so unyielding that state, county, and city road crews simply couldn’t keep up. The Utah National Guard was called in, and Governor Leavitt declared a state of emergency. When all was said and done, the Great Blizzard of 1993 dumped 26 inches of snow on Utah, shutting down the government, destroying countless homes, and costing the state upwards of $8 million. Today we’re reliving this record-breaking blizzard in Utah:

Related Stories

Visit These Fascinating Puebloan Village Ruins In Utah For An Adventure Into The Past

Visit These Fascinating Puebloan Village Ruins In Utah For An Adventure Into The Past

Discover A Treasure Trove Of Novelties At Cobwebs Antiques & Collectibles In Utah

Discover A Treasure Trove Of Novelties At Cobwebs Antiques & Collectibles In Utah

9 Historic Photos That Show Us What It Was Like Living In Utah In The Early 1900s

9 Historic Photos That Show Us What It Was Like Living In Utah In The Early 1900s

 

Do you remember the Blizzard of 1993? This epic Utah snowstorm was well over two decades ago, but it remains one of the worst in our state’s history — though the 2003 snowstorm sure came close.

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

Explore Utah