Author: Ben Castellani (Page 286 of 302)

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: Fri 4/1/16

April 1, 2016 / Ben Castellani

Dry weather prevails with temperatures remaining well below normal. Springlike warmth is on the horizon. Continue reading for today’s full forecast.

DayCAST: Thu 3/31/16

March 31, 2016 / Ben Castellani

A cold front arrives late morning, bringing a cool down and upslope. Light snow developing by early afternoon in and near the Foothills, persisting into the evening. Several inches of accumulation possible. Continue reading for today’s full forecast.

Upslope snow on tap for Thursday afternoon

March 30, 2016 / Ben Castellani

After a taste of snow this afternoon, it will be right back in the forecast for tomorrow as a weak system slides southward across the state. Read on for timing and amounts.

DayCAST: Wed 3/30/16

March 30, 2016 / Ben Castellani

Rain/snow mix changing to all snow this afternoon. Temperatures near 45 early, then falling through the afternoon. Light accumulations expected, mainly on grassy surfaces. Continue reading for today’s full forecast.

Swing and a miss: Snow will largely elude Denver Metro

March 29, 2016 / Ben Castellani

The snowstorm we have been tracking for almost a week now is finally here. Models are consistent in keeping most of the snow to our north, but a little white stuff is still in our future. Read on for our final forecast.

DayCAST: Tue 3/29/16

March 29, 2016 / Ben Castellani

Overcast early, then partly cloudy. Near 60 degrees. Rain and snow on tap for this evening into Wednesday. Continue reading for today’s full forecast.

This week in weather: March 28, 2016

March 28, 2016 / Ben Castellani

We hope you had a joyous Easter holiday weekend. The last two weeks have been very snowy across the Front Range, with nearly three feet falling in the city of Boulder. The trend continues for the week ahead as we monitor yet another powerful spring snow storm set to churn across the northern Rockies. Uncertainty is still high, but the chance for significant snow does exist. Continue reading for our full outlook.