Enjoy the warmth these next couple days. A pattern shift will bring cooler, unsettled weather to the Front Range beginning Thursday night and continuing through the upcoming weekend.
These posts contain some discussion of the white stuff, whether it be mountain snow pack or a Front Range snowstorm.
Enjoy the warmth these next couple days. A pattern shift will bring cooler, unsettled weather to the Front Range beginning Thursday night and continuing through the upcoming weekend.
In typical late-March fashion here in Denver, this week’s forecast will blur the line between the spring and winter seasons. While temperatures will soar to their warmest thus far in 2019 by mid-week, we are watching a storm late in the week that could bring significant rain and snow to the Front Range.
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.
For many of you, this week’s blizzard will be one to remember for years to come. We take a look at the formation and evolution of what may have been the strongest storm in Colorado’s history. We also review the remarkable snow totals and wind gusts from across the region.
The arrival of our next winter storm is nearly upon us, but a lot of questions remain in the forecast, especially for the western portions of the Metro area. In this update, we discuss the timeline of the storm, lingering concerns about temperatures and downslope, where blizzard conditions will exist, and provide our snowfall forecast map.
A strong, spring-like snowstorm is taking shape for mid-week. In this week’s outlook, we discuss the weather before, during, and after the storm which will bring more than a foot of snow and blizzard conditions to portions of Colorado.
It’s with great excitement that we announce our new strategic partnership with CU Boulder. Read on for all the details, including a weather-focused interview with the campus team responsible for keeping CU’s outdoor areas safe and beautiful during all types of weather events.
This week’s weather quiz topic examined the cause of the glaze of ice that formed on the trees on February 27th. Read on for some background information, the quiz results, and a deep dive into the answer.
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