Forecasts focused on the many ski resorts of NE Colorado.
Mother Nature never disappoints us! Just when it looks like another quiet weather-week in Colorado, snow is on the horizon! We talk timing, amounts, and model uncertainty for wet snow beginning Friday morning. Read on for details.
UPDATE (FRIDAY 6AM): We are seeing better agreement among the models this morning. Better, but still not great. We have increased snow totals slightly and that is reflected in our included snowfall map.
We discuss the strong snow storm that eluded the Front Range, the very cold temperatures expected the next few days, and when our next chance of snow will be.
In this week’s forecast, we cover the pleasant weather for Christmas Eve and Day, potential snow amounts for Wednesday’s storm, and the big cool-down coming later this week. Unfortunately, this Christmas will not be a white one for the lower elevations. Head to the Mountains if you want snow.
The active storm track of late will continue through the weekend and into much of next week. We discuss the four (yes four!) storms that will impact Colorado over the weekend and early next week. The last in the series has potential to bring significant snow to eastern Colorado.
A “perfect storm” of ingredients are coming together across Colorado to produce gusty winds for the Front Range on Wednesday. When will the winds arrive and how strong will they be? Read on to find out. We also discuss snow amounts in the Mountains and our latest thoughts on the potential for a White Christmas in Denver.
The week ahead will feature overall above average temperatures, along with a few periods of gusty downslope winds. The Mountains will also pick up more snowfall in the middle of the week. Finally, we discuss what Mother Nature may have in store for the region on Christmas.
Much of the week will be chilly with highs in the 30’s and lower 40’s thanks to a persistent cold airmass. A couple of weak weather systems will slide through during the week leading to chances for light snow. Nothing looks significant at this time, but there is some uncertainty. Read on for more details.
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