The storm is beginning to ramp up across our region, though it is now following a slightly more southern track. How will this impact the forecast?
These posts contain some discussion of the white stuff, whether it be mountain snow pack or a Front Range snowstorm.
The storm is beginning to ramp up across our region, though it is now following a slightly more southern track. How will this impact the forecast?
Another potent cut-off low is eying the region once again, bringing much-needed rain and snow Sunday into Tuesday.
There are only a few ski resorts still open on this late April day, and on what will be Winter Park’s last ski weekend, Mother Nature will not disappoint with powder likely Sunday.
With the legendary storm system responsible for the rain, tornadoes, wind, hail, snow, graupel, and thunderstorms having finally departed from NE Colorado, it is a great time to take a look back at a storm we’re all sure to remember (for a few years at least)!
Don’t be fooled by the sun’s appearance this afternoon – the storm that has been plaguing the area since Wednesday has one last gasp left before exiting our region tomorrow.
Snowfall amounts in Boulder County through 8am MT Friday range from 2 to 24”. Where does your neighborhood fall?
What has proven to already be a messy storm will only get messier heading into Friday, as Boulder will experience its most significant precipitation event since the Boulder Flood in September 2013, alongside a potential historic snowfall event unfolding in the Foothills.
The latest computer models are indicating the storm could pack a bit more moisture that previously expected. Depending on your stance on snowfall, this could either be great or horrible news to you.
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