Snow’s Coming! What You Need to Know About Our First Storm of the Season
Even with an abrupt temperature drop of nearly 50 degrees and the first flurries of the season, this is a fairly typical autumnal storm in Colorado.
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Even with an abrupt temperature drop of nearly 50 degrees and the first flurries of the season, this is a fairly typical autumnal storm in Colorado.
After a quiet start to March (weather-wise), snow is back in the forecast for the first time in a while.
The National Weather Service is rolling out a new severe weather alert that warns of intense, but short periods of snowfall and wind resulting in reduced visibility.
A blast of cold and snow is poised to affect the Mile High City from Wednesday evening to Thursday with several inches of snow forecasted.
October saw record-breaking snowfall and cold temperatures. But does this indicate we’ll have a solid winter season? Well, it’s complicated.
While Denver and northern Colorado have seen a fair amount of snow so far this season, southwestern Colorado is currently experiencing a severe drought. This week’s winter storm, which could bring up to two feet to the area, will hopefully alleviate dry conditions.
A pre-Thanksgiving snowstorm could complicate travel and produce more than a foot of snow across Denver and Northeast Colorado. Here’s what you need to know.
Temperatures last week dropped from a high of 83 degrees on Wednesday to a record low of nine degrees on Friday. Here’s how it happened and when to expect more winter weather.
Last month was one of the snowiest Februarys the city has ever seen, and the snowiest months of Denver’s season are still to come (maybe).
We probably aren’t getting an overwhelming amount of snow days this year.
Colorado is dealing with four dangerous wildfires right now, including one of the largest in state history and another that has closed I-70 in Glenwood Canyon.
Incoming storms will boost Colorado’s snowpack and bring wintery conditions—just in time for the holidays.
Before it could even begin, the race to see which resort would open first is already over.
We had just about every type of winter weather possible last month. And as Denver enters its snowiest months, the city is already well above average accumulation.
This year has been a devastating wildfire season as the state’s three largest-ever blazes ignited in the past three months.
It’s impossible to know exactly what will happen with this year’s snowfall, but weather patterns suggest we might be in for a long, dry winter.
January is the coldest month of the year in the Mile High City, but that does not mean we get much snow. In fact, it’s quite the opposite.
Buckle up! From record heat to snow flurries in a matter of 24–36 hours—some serious weather whiplash is about to take us on a wild ride.
Ninety to 100-degree heat, coupled with very dry conditions has sparked intense wildfires and exacerbated drought conditions across the state.
After one of Denver’s driest stretches in recent history, snow has returned to the metro area. Plus, here’s a look at snow totals and forecasts for the mountains in February.