Weather Receipt

Storm day in Austria · 2017-10-29

Storm Herwart in Austria, 29 October 2017

Herwart, 29 October 2017: 119 Austrian stations below 1,000 m recorded gusts at force 9 or above, the strongest 151 km/h at Jauerling.

European windstorms are named by the Institute of Meteorology at the Freie Universität Berlin.

Every station that recorded the day, placed where it stands. The circle grows with the gust it measured.

The strongest gusts measured that day

StationPeak gustTime
Jauerling 193151 km/h · Bft 1211:20
Buchberg 5735147 km/h · Bft 1210:20
Leiser Berge 67143 km/h · Bft 1214:50
Enns 23140 km/h · Bft 1209:40
Irdning-Gumpenstein 40138 km/h · Bft 1209:58
Mariazell/St.Sebastian Flugfeld 59132 km/h · Bft 1210:56
Wien Jubiläumswarte 5802127 km/h · Bft 1210:02
Kremsmünster 204126 km/h · Bft 1209:32
Vöcklabruck 4821124 km/h · Bft 1210:13
Waizenkirchen 160123 km/h · Bft 1209:53
Innsbruck Flughafen 175123 km/h · Bft 1210:32
Lilienfeld-Tarschberg 5625123 km/h · Bft 1208:24
Weyer 104120 km/h · Bft 1211:14
Wien Hohe Warte 105118 km/h · Bft 1206:56
Linz Hörsching Flughafen 5000117 km/h · Bft 11
Podersdorf Strandbad 7912116 km/h · Bft 1110:53
Aigen im Ennstal 2115 km/h · Bft 1111:59
Melk 189114 km/h · Bft 1110:17
Schwechat Flughafen 5990113 km/h · Bft 11
Wien Unterlaa 107111 km/h · Bft 1106:56

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

Show the remaining 64 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