Record Heat and Fire Danger Grip the Front Range
After a mellow summer, record high temperatures and the threat of wildfires have made a grand return. Will humidity be our secret hero?
After a mellow summer, record high temperatures and the threat of wildfires have made a grand return. Will humidity be our secret hero?
Grab your paddles and fly rods—our surprisingly good snow year will spill over into an epic summer for outdoor adventurers.
Thanks to a rare triple-dip La Niña, it’s been a while since we’ve talked about El Niño—and the impacts of the incoming weather pattern across Colorado.
Fendi Despres isn’t just trying to save eastern Colorado’s shortgrass prairie from development and invasive species; she wants to restore the grasslands to their former, carbon-storing glory.
A new study on plant cover and megadrought conditions in the Colorado Plateau region shows the future of the Centennial State might be more barren than we thought.
The Colorado weather roller coaster rumbles on: Our meteorologist predicts the Mile High City moves from drought conditions to excessively wet in the next two days.
After a rip-roaring start to the snowy season, it’s full-on spring in the Front Range.
These five programs will pay you to do the right thing, just in time for Earth Day.
Witness the transformation of the Green and Colorado rivers in the documentary A River Out of Time.
Nearly half a million homes in the Centennial State could be without water by 2050. Colorado River reservoir levels are in a free fall. And local farmers already don’t have the supplies they need. What happens next depends on what we do today.
Our guide to beneficial electrification will help you make your home much more eco-friendly.
The founder of the Central Rocky Mountain Permaculture Institute is known the world over as a gardening guru. But now the Eagle County resident is facing a challenge from a pest he never anticipated: zoning.
A hundred years ago this month, a handful of men tasked with divvying up the Colorado River gravely misjudged its character. Is it too late to fix their mistakes?
Federal land managers are drafting new definitions for different types of forests, an endeavor that could help protect Colorado’s most aged forests.
They’ve got 6,000 legs, 3,000 horns, and an appetite for fire mitigation.
Eco-activists might be frustrated with the governor, but could anyone do a better job?
