Storm day in Austria · 2012-07-28
The storm of 28 July 2012 in Austria
28 July 2012: 25 Austrian stations below 1,000 m recorded gusts at force 9 or above, the strongest 114 km/h at Melk.
- 114km/hstrongest gust
- 11Bftwind force
- 25stations at force 9+
- 33districts reached
The strongest gusts measured that day
| Station | Peak gust | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Melk 189 | 114 km/h · Bft 11 | 16:57 |
| Jauerling 193 | 114 km/h · Bft 11 | 17:06 |
| Kremsmünster 204 | 110 km/h · Bft 11 | 15:53 |
| Buchberg 5735 | 98 km/h · Bft 10 | 17:43 |
| Hirschenstein 13805 | 98 km/h · Bft 10 | 21:23 |
| St.Pölten Landhaus 93 | 96 km/h · Bft 10 | 17:16 |
| Linz Hörsching Flughafen 5000 | 96 km/h · Bft 10 | 17:07 |
| Wachtberg bei Steyr 192 | 95 km/h · Bft 10 | 16:11 |
| Murau 15920 | 93 km/h · Bft 10 | 15:04 |
| Langenlois 52 | 91 km/h · Bft 10 | 17:25 |
| Leiser Berge 67 | 90 km/h · Bft 10 | 18:13 |
| Gars am Kamp 215 | 90 km/h · Bft 10 | 17:36 |
| Raabs an der Thaya 726 | 89 km/h · Bft 10 | 17:40 |
| Langenlebarn 51 | 87 km/h · Bft 9 | 17:45 |
| Retz Windmühle 81 | 87 km/h · Bft 9 | 18:08 |
| Enns 23 | 85 km/h · Bft 9 | 16:15 |
| Bärnkopf 3520 | 85 km/h · Bft 9 | 17:02 |
| Wien Jubiläumswarte 5802 | 84 km/h · Bft 9 | 18:05 |
| Micheldorf 144 | 83 km/h · Bft 9 | 15:43 |
| Rottenmann 9925 | 82 km/h · Bft 9 | 15:26 |
Times in CET (UTC+1) all year — the clock the archive stamps the day and the gust with.
Only stations below 1,000 m are counted: a gust on a 3,000 m summit says nothing about a roof in the valley.
Bezirke where a station nearby reached storm force
- Sankt Pölten (Stadt)114
- Melk114
- Steyr110
- Wels110
- Kirchdorf an der Krems110
- Linz-Land110
- Steyr-Land110
- Wels-Land110
- Sankt Pölten (Land)98
- Tulln98
- Krems an der Donau96
- Lilienfeld96
Show the remaining 21 districts
Check what was measured at your address
Questions people ask first
- Was this storm strong enough to count for an insurance claim?
- Standard German conditions name wind force 8 — 62 km/h as a gust. The table on this page lists what each station recorded that day; if the stations near your address reached it, the measurement supports your claim. The check on your own address answers it exactly.
- How do I prove the storm reached MY street?
- By naming the station, its distance and what it measured — which is what a record about your address does. Stations are a median 11.6 km apart across Germany, so the nearest one is usually close enough to be evidence; past 25 km we refuse to sell a record rather than stretch it.
- Where do these numbers come from?
- The national weather service's own open archive. Every figure on this page comes from a station file published by the Deutscher Wetterdienst, and the paid record prints the archive file's address next to each number.
Also in the archive
- the storm beforeThe storm of 8 June 2012 in Austria
- the storm afterThe storm of 30 January 2013 in Austria
- 2012-02-16The storm of 16 February 2012 in Austria
- 2012-02-28The storm of 28 February 2012 in Austria
- 2012-02-29The storm of 29 February 2012 in Austria
- 2012-03-29The storm of 29 March 2012 in Austria
- 2012-03-31The storm of 31 March 2012 in Austria