There’s no historic blizzard in the pipeline this week (darn!), but we are tracking two systems slated to impact Colorado. The first is weak but nonetheless worth discussing, while the second, later storm packs more moisture and also uncertainty.
Forecasts focused on the many ski resorts of NE Colorado.
There’s no historic blizzard in the pipeline this week (darn!), but we are tracking two systems slated to impact Colorado. The first is weak but nonetheless worth discussing, while the second, later storm packs more moisture and also uncertainty.
Persistent westerly flow at the mid-levels of the atmosphere will allow the Front Range to warm up each day this week. This changes late Friday into Saturday when another cold front is set to push in from the northeast. We also discuss two minor chances of rain and snow during the week ahead.
March is definitely coming in like a LION this year! We discuss the wintry forecast across the Front Range this weekend and provide our snowfall forecast map. Spoiler alert: BIG snow totals are possible in some areas alongside extremely cold temperatures for early March.
With Friday being the first day of March, spring is just around the corner! The first several days of the month will NOT look or feel like it, however. Another Arctic front is headed our way bringing potentially the coldest air so far this winter to the Front Range alongside widespread accumulating snowfall. We take a detailed look at the weather set-up this weekend and provide our preliminary snowfall forecast.
Unseasonably cold and wintry weather continues across the Front Range through Friday night. Another large storm system will bring the threat of snow and freezing drizzle to the area in two distinct waves. We weigh in on both, including potential snow amounts, and recap the snow event from earlier in the week.
Today’s forecast covers the “cool” front that will move through later today, the heavy snow dumping in the Mountains, and the on-going atmospheric river event in the southwestern United States.
Though we’re not expecting any rain or snow in the Metro area this week, temperatures will vary considerably day to day. We also discuss a developing atmospheric river event later this week and how it could impact our region over the weekend.
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.
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