These posts contain some discussion of the white stuff, whether it be mountain snow pack or a Front Range snowstorm.
⦁❶⦁ One last mild day in the 50’s before things turn colder for the rest of the week
⦁❷⦁ Two cold fronts will arrive today, the second of which this evening will usher in a shallow Arctic airmass
⦁❸⦁ Freezing fog and drizzle will develop late tonight into Wednesday with a light glaze of ice making for slick travel in spots
⦁❹⦁ There will be another chance of winter weather on Friday (light snow)
The week starts out above average with 60-degree temperatures possible over the Denver Metro area on Monday. That all comes to a halt late Tuesday as two strong cold fronts move into the region ushering in a colder and more unsettled weather pattern for mid to late-week. At the moment, we are tracking two wintry systems. Read on to find out more.
Our weather will shift sharply colder for Friday as two systems merge across eastern Colorado bringing a chance of rain and snow to the area. Upslope will be marginal and favor areas south and west of Denver, mainly in the Foothills. However, there is still some hope for light accumulations in Boulder and Denver, too. Let’s take a look at the timing of things, the potential impacts, and our regional snowfall forecast map.
An unsettled weather pattern the last few weeks has brought heavy snow to the Mountains and a couple of decent snow events to the Denver Metro area as well. We’re now starting to get back on-track for snow. However, the week ahead will be mild and sunny for the most part, but we are watching a system set to move in on Friday for cooler temperatures and a chance of light snow.
After a surprisingly warm Friday, temperatures cool off for the weekend as our next weak storm system arrives from the northwest. The main impact will be light Mountain snow, but there’s also a brief chance of snow in portions of the Metro area Saturday afternoon and evening. Let’s take a look.
2021 was a diverse year in Colorado weather which isn’t out of the ordinary. However, 2021 definitely upped the ante a bit. The year began quite cold and wet but had a prolonged warm and parched finish. We saw the widespread drought get abolished at one point and then promptly get reinstated. Months of poor air quality from distant (and some close) wildfires characterized the summer season — not the monsoon. And of course, everything culminated in a devastating and fiery ending just before the New Year. We made 14 unique graphics that together characterize only a small slice 2021’s weather in Boulder. Enjoy!
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