⦁❶⦁ A cold front moved through overnight with cooler temperatures expected today, near 40°F
⦁❷⦁ A slight chance of snow showers this evening for mainly the Foothills and far western suburbs, a dusting of accumulation possible
⦁❸⦁ Temperatures up and down over the weekend into early next week, but no more snow
A snowy forecast is in store this week as two weather systems take aim on the state. The first one approaches overnight tonight, while a second one gears up for Thanksgiving. In between these systems, the weather will remain tranquil with temperatures below average for the most part this week. Read on for our detailed forecast discussion on snow amounts and the week as a whole.
After a very gusty weekend, you’ll be happy to know that warmer and calmer weather is on the way for much of the week ahead. High temperatures rise sharply back into the 60’s and even 70’s this week with lots of sunshine. However, winter weather could be right around the corner. Read on for our complete outlook of the week ahead.
What is the status of the historic wildfires across Colorado? What is the latest on La Niña and its forecast through the rest of winter? How many Greek letters are left in the alphabet for Atlantic hurricanes this year? Listen to find out!
The week starts out on the cold side with light accumulating snow Monday into Monday night. We discuss the timing, amounts, and provide our snowfall forecast map. Beyond Monday, a series of troughs will remain across the western United States keeping below seasonal temperatures over much of Colorado, but providing little to no additional precipitation.
November will commence with very warm and dry conditions across the Front Range as high pressure dominates our weather for yet another week. Afternoon temperatures each day will approach (but likely not exceed) record values. Changes begin to take shape Friday into the upcoming weekend as a strong and cold storm system drops out of western Canada. Initially this will lead to strong winds and high fire danger for Colorado, but snow may be in the works as well.
© 2026 Front Range Weather, LLC
