Author: Ben Castellani (Page 233 of 358)

Ben grew up in southwestern Pennsylvania and holds both a bachelor's and a master's degree in Meteorology, the latter being from CU Boulder. His hometown received nearly three feet of snow from the Storm of the Century back in March of 1993, sparking his initial interest in impactful weather. Ben currently works on remote sensing and data analysis software at NV5 Geospatial Software in Boulder.

DayCAST: Wed 12/12/18

Cold front this evening with chance of flurries The major weather feature for this week is a potent, southward diving trough that will move across Colorado later tonight. It's only relatively major for the Front Range since this week has such mundane weather... Before this system gets here however, expect another mild day with a fair amount of cloud cover …

DayCAST: Tue 12/11/18

Good morning folks! The first trough we discussed in our weekly outlook yesterday will be scooting across Colorado during the afternoon hours today. The 500 mb map below shows where things stand as of this morning. An elongated trough axis extends from Montana through Utah and into southern California. Ahead of this trough, unseasonably mild temperatures are present across most …

DayCAST: Thu 12/06/18

Cold Thursday Following last evening's cold frontal passage, somewhat shallow and very chilly air is banked up against the Continental Divide this morning across all of eastern Colorado. Winds are out of the east and northeast (see below) and with just enough moisture around, a few spotty snow showers will linger north and west of Denver from Boulder into Fort …

DayCAST: Tue 12/04/18

Sunny but cool Tuesday The weak upper-level energy that brought patchy light snow showers to the region last night has whisked eastward into Kansas today. On the backside of the wave, very dry northwest flow has taken over across the northern Rockies, including Colorado. Another way of seeing this pipeline of dry air is via the mid-level water vapor animation …

DayCAST: Thu 11/29/18

Mountain snow continues The active weather pattern across Colorado has begun! A weak trough moved through last night and brought light snow accumulations to the Mountains, generally 2 to 5". Snow will be tapering off later this morning. The lull in the action will be brief, however, with an even stronger storm arriving tonight. The 500 mb height anomaly forecast …

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