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Moisture rich storm systems set to soak Colorado's Front Range and eastern plains with heavy rain and heavy mountain snow! We have launched a First Alert Weather Day for Tuesday for the big ...
A slow moving spring storm is spinning across the Four Corners region starting Monday bringing rain and snow to the state through Wednesday. The main surge of moisture will hit Tuesday.
A fter several hours of consistent rain, the slow-moving storm system gradually winds down across Colorado. While Wednesday will still come with snow showers and rain/storms on the plains, most of ...
Much lighter snow of zero to 2 inches is forecast from the valleys of Summit County to Vail Pass. The winter storm warning went into affect at around 4 a.m. on Tuesday, May 6, and is expected to ...
Colorado rain snow forecast: Spring storm brings rain to Denver metro, mountain snow. Travel conditions worsen as snow accumulates Tuesday night. Timing and totals.
More light rain and showers fall overnight with areas of fog as well. the showers linger into tomorrow morning but the sun will come out during the afternoon as the storm system pulls away.
On May 15 2025, A-Basin woke up to more than 6" of snow that fell overnight. Last week, Arapahoe Basin got hit by a wild May storm that dropped 8" of snow on the mountain. The photos made it look like ...
The Storm Team 11 Forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and chilly temperatures tonight with a low of 46 degrees. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and mild with a high of 75 degrees. We could see ...
Look for a mix of sun and clouds on Sunday along with a slight chance of a shower. The rain chance Sunday is 20%. The high will be 75 degrees.
Chance of showers, mainly after 11 a.m. Snow level drops from 8,400 to 7,200 feet overnight. Partly sunny during the day, mostly cloudy overnight. May 18: High near 62, low around 33.
Storm Team 4 overnight forecast with Ben Gelber. Ohio lawmakers seek to ban abortions in the state, … Local News / Jun 18, 2025 / 11:39 AM EDT.
Fort Collins received needed rain, with totals ranging from .83 inches at the official station as of 7 p.m. May 6 to over 1.8 inches northwest of Livermore as of the morning of May 7.