I’m a trained meteorologist with over five years of experience working on both local and national television. I enjoy all things outdoors and everything weather-related. I’m a full-blown weather nerd. Find me online, and on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.
Colorado’s monsoon season typically brings the state a significant portion of annual precipitation. But this year is looking dry, which spells bad news for growing drought concerns.
|On Saturday afternoon we saw a derecho—a large and fast-moving line of storms that produced damaging winds across the state.
|Colorado is about to get a stretch of weather with temps in the high 80s and mid 90s. It’ll be hot, but here’s why we’re better off than many regions of the country.
|The weather forecasting units used by meteorologists and pilots will get cameras this summer, making Colorado’s mountains a safer place to fly—and recreate.
|Seventy-degree days followed by freezing temperatures and several inches of snow? It must be April.
|During these uncertain times, it can be hard to look outside and see the sun shining. But that will change as rain and snow flutter past your windows on Friday.
|After a quiet start to March (weather-wise), snow is back in the forecast for the first time in a while.
|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).
|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.
|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.
|The National Weather Service’s data on Colorado’s flash floods, severe thunderstorms, and tornadoes don’t reveal many clear trends, but the reports do highlight the vast fluctuations in our weather system.
|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.
|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.
|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.
|October saw record-breaking snowfall and cold temperatures. But does this indicate we’ll have a solid winter season? Well, it’s complicated.
|With about a half foot of snow on the ground in parts of Denver, the city is now bracing for another round of winter weather, which could rival records for the month.
|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.
|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.
|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.
|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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