Wednesday’s snow storm played out much as expected across the Boulder and Denver area. We review the snow totals, this morning’s sub-zero temperature readings, and look ahead to why the cold air will be lingering for a while.
Wednesday’s snow storm played out much as expected across the Boulder and Denver area. We review the snow totals, this morning’s sub-zero temperature readings, and look ahead to why the cold air will be lingering for a while.
A strong Pacific storm system will spread snowfall across the state of Colorado over the next 24 to 36 hours. Impressive snow totals will be possible in the Mountains, with lighter but still noteworthy accumulations expected across the Denver Metro area. We discuss the atmospheric components coming together, likely snow amounts, and the impact on Wednesday’s evening commute.
PREMIUM STORM UPDATE (WED 02/06 7:00 AM): Read HERE.
After a warm and pleasant weekend, the trend this week is toward colder weather after a few more warm days. Arctic air will make its way back in by the middle of the week, along with the chance of snow both across the Plains and in the Mountains. Read on to find out more.
Just like last year, the biggest and most dynamic snow event of the winter season seemingly came out of no where. We discuss why some areas of the Boulder & Denver Metro areas saw nearly a FOOT of snow on Monday. We also walk through the forecast for the next five days which will be much tamer compared to the flurry of snowstorms we have endured lately.
For the third time in the last seven days, another quick-mover will be passing through Colorado Monday morning producing snow for our region. Read on for details on timing and our official snowfall forecast map.
A brief period of snow lasting only about five hours made for a messy commute Thursday morning! We discuss the event, review storm totals and check-in on seasonal snow amounts for Boulder and Denver so far this winter. We’re also tracking our next wintry event scheduled for Monday.
More white stuff is in the forecast for early Thursday morning. Unfortunately, poor timing could interrupt the morning commute. We discuss why this snow is “sneaky”, the timeline for the event, and potential snow amounts.
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