This Week in Colorado Weather: September 28, 2026

A complicated weather pattern is taking shape across Colorado this week, with a deep low pressure system, a surge of tropical moisture, and the remnants of Hurricane Polo all getting tangled up together. For Boulder, Denver and the Front Range, that combination creates some unusually large forecast uncertainties — particularly when it comes to how much rain falls and just how chilly things get by midweek. Meanwhile, southern Colorado is in store for a much bigger soaking, with some impressive rainfall totals showing up in the guidance alongside high peak snowfall. We break down what we know now, what remains uncertain, and when we can finally expect this week’s definitively gloomy weather to break and sunshine to return.

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Colorado Forecast Update: Thursday Gloom, a Beautiful Weekend and Some Big, Wet Questions for Next Week

The pattern is gradually shifting across Colorado, with lingering moisture keeping Thursday cool and cloudy before drier, warmer weather settles in for the weekend. Beyond that, the forecast becomes much less certain as the first significant autumn trough approaches from the west and potentially interacts with the remnants of Hurricane Polo across the southern Rockies. There are several possible outcomes for early next week in the Front Range, ranging from a quick cooldown with some showers to a much wetter setup. We break down what the models are showing, what we’re confident in, and what remains uncertain.

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This Week in Colorado Weather: September 21, 2026

Despite an active monsoon that refuses to quit, Boulder has remained stubbornly dry with just 18% of normal precipitation during September which has been anything but typical. This week will keep the theme alive: plenty of monsoon flow, impressive moisture surges, and even a pair of dancing hurricanes in the Eastern Pacific, yet northern Colorado will still struggle to squeeze out meaningful rainfall again. We break down why the pattern looks so active on paper, why the Front Range keeps missing out, and what late‑week changes might finally nudge storm chances upward.

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