A wide range of weather and temperatures are expected this week as spring and winter continue to mingle. We’ll warm-up nicely through Wednesday into the 60’s, but another round of snowfall is taking aim on the Front Range for Thursday.
These posts contain some discussion of the white stuff, whether it be mountain snow pack or a Front Range snowstorm.
A wide range of weather and temperatures are expected this week as spring and winter continue to mingle. We’ll warm-up nicely through Wednesday into the 60’s, but another round of snowfall is taking aim on the Front Range for Thursday.
From freezing drizzle, to fog and rain, to thundersnow and blizzard conditions, Friday’s storm system had it all across northeast Colorado! Or did it? As expected, its quick progression and lack of cold air ultimately left us with rather unimpressive snow totals. We take a quick look back at how Friday’s winter event played out across the Denver Metro area.
Another late-week system will impact much of Colorado Friday morning through Friday night with light rain turning to snow across the Metro area. With an unfavorable track and limited cold air, snow accumulations will be minimal. We take a look at when the rain will arrive, when it will change to snow, and expected snowfall amounts.
Temperatures will be on the uptick over the next couple days, after which a downward trend takes over toward the latter part of the week. There are also hints of a late week rain and snow event. We’ll detail all of this and more in our week ahead.
A moisture-infused spring storm dumped up to 2″ of liquid and 2 feet of wet snow in portions of the Metro area on Thursday on the first day of spring. We briefly review the atmospheric setup and take a look at the regional snow totals and blizzard-inducing wind gusts.
Paradoxically, the last day of winter will feel like spring and the first day of spring will be filled with heavy blowing snow. The Front Range will transition from warm and sunny weather Wednesday afternoon quickly to blizzard-like conditions on Thursday. However, the forecast remains a steep challenge with a combination of several factors likely to limit overall snow accumulation across the Denver Metro area, despite a deluge of liquid expected. We discuss the latest forecast, including our concerns about the wintry aspects of the storm and how much snowfall to expect.
PREMIUM UPDATE (8:00 AM Thu 03/19/20): We take a look at the impressive satellite imagery and observations this morning across the Denver Metro area and discuss our lingering concerns with those pesky springtime temperatures. Click HERE to read.
It’s business as usual to start the week with continued mild conditions through Wednesday. However, we are keeping close tabs on a developing winter storm later this week. It’s a complex system to say the least and our confidence in the forecast is low right now, but we could be talking up to a foot of snow in some portions of the Metro area by Friday morning. Read on for our complete outlook for the next five days.
© 2026 Front Range Weather, LLC