Denver weather

If winter alert is issued for your area, whether it is a blizzard watch or warning, winter weather advisory or winter storm warning, it will always show up at ...

A "significant" snowstorm is on track to hit the Denver area and northeast plains Tuesday evening, bringing heavy snowfall with totals possibly reaching ...

“Though northeast Colorado is certainly no stranger to heavy snowfall events, it is quite rare to see this much snow & moisture in the forecast for mid-January.” “If travel is necessary, drive with extreme caution and be prepared for sudden changes in visibility. Between midnight and 6 a.m. Wednesday for the storm which forecasters at the National Weather Service in Boulder called near-extreme. There is about a 17% chance Denver will get over 12 inches of snow, forecasters said. Best to complete travel plans by early evening at the latest across the plains, and by mid afternoon in the high country.

The National Weather Service in Boulder is forecasting a winter storm for much of Colorado beginning Tuesday, Jan. 17 with total snow accumulations between 6 ...

The closure is expected to last until at least Tuesday evening. 16 percent of Southwest Airlines flights have been canceled and 29% of Frontier flights. . Carry a portable charger and charging bank to ensure ability to call for help Just before 3:30 p.m., DIA delayed 126 flights and canceled another 178. . Bring extra warm clothing, snow boots, and blankets, along with food and water in the event you are stranded for a significant period Tuesday: Over 120 flights are delayed at Denver International Airport.

Airlines have canceled Wednesday Jan 18 flights into out of Denver International Airport as a winter storm drops snow, ice, cold freezing temperatures in ...

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A major snowstorm is moving into the Front Range Tuesday evening and is expected to severely impact travel on metro roads and air travel, as well.

Much of northeastern Colorado, including Fort Collins, Denver and DIA, are under a winter storm warning with 6 to12 inches of snow likely.

to noon Wednesday: Major impacts for the Denver metro area and the northeast plains. Moderate impacts for the Fort Collins area and foothills. Moderate impacts for the Fort Collins area and the foothills. Highway 34 from Greeley east to the Nebraska state line, Colorado Highway 14 east of Fort Collins and Interstate 80 through southern Wyoming from Cheyenne east. Wednesday: Major impacts for Denver metro area and northeast plains. Minor impacts in the foothills. The stronger and longer the upslope conditions exist, the more snow the I-25 corridor will receive. The snow will be unusually wet for January, more like a March snow, or like the snow that fell here in late December. Tuesday: Little to no impacts in the Fort Collins area, Denver metro and northeast plains. Wednesday evening from just west of I-25 from the Colorado-Wyoming border line south to Castle Rock and east to the Nebraska and Kansas borders. High school students who take classes at Front Range Community College or Colorado State University should check with those schools for the status of classes Wednesday. The area could see 6 to 13 inches of snow with up to 35-mph wind gusts.

Also known as a “Colorado Low”, these systems tend to bring heavy snow into the Midwest and even sometimes to the Northeast. For this system, Winter Storm ...

If you have to hit the road on Wednesday, be prepared for extremely difficult driving conditions and to be stuck on the roadways potentially. Through the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes snow totals won’t be quite as impressive and there are multiple reasons for this. Because of the terrain of the Great Plains, there isn’t much to hold blowing snow back – travel will be extremely difficult at times. In while parts of SE Nebraska and NE Kansas won’t see much snow, the ice potential will still be a risk. A dip in the jet stream will create a surface low in the downwind zone of the Colorado Rockies, which will move northeast through the end of the week. There will be a significant cut-off south of Monument Hill so don’t expect a big system for areas south of Colorado Springs.

The National Weather Service posts a winter storm warning for northeastern Colorado including metro area, Colorado State Patrol urges public to stay home ...

Tuesday evening in Denver, the chance of snow is 60%, mainly after 5 p.m., and 1 inch of accumulation is expected, the weather service said. The high temperature on Friday will be near 31 degrees. Parts of east central, north central, and northeast Colorado, including the metro area, will see heavy snow overnight, with accumulations between 6 and 12 inches, the weather service said. Snow is expected to taper off in Denver at about 11 a.m. “However, if you must drive, be cognizant of the changing conditions and take a slow, cautious approach.” In Denver, there’s a 100% chance of overnight snow, with accumulation of about a foot of snow in the city by about noon on Wednesday. Local totals include 12 to 15 inches east of Interstate 25 and on the northeastern plains, where winds will gust to 35 mph, creating reduced visibility with blowing and drifting snow conditions. Motorists and travelers should expect storm conditions into late afternoon Wednesday, when the storm is expected to taper off from west to east. The low temperature will be about 25 degrees and winds will gust to 22 mph. “Snow-covered roads will make travel very difficult due to heavy snowfall on roadways,” the weather service said in the storm warning. If travel is absolutely necessary, drive with extreme caution and be prepared for sudden changes in visibility. Tuesday with heavy snow expected overnight, the weather service said.

A large snowstorm is predicted to roll through metro Denver and the northeastern plains Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.

The closure is expected to last until at least Tuesday evening. Just before 3:30 p.m., DIA delayed 126 flights and canceled another 178. Boulder could get 6.1 to 11.9 inches of snow. - Telluride: 4.5 inches Tuesday: According to the weather service, Denver is expected to get between 6.5 to 11.5 inches of snow through Wednesday evening. - Durango: 4.9 inches - Rockwood: 15.2 inches There are now 178 canceled flights and 140 delayed flights at DIA. - Walden: 0.9 to 4.5 inches - Boulder: 6.1 to 11.9 inches Here are the latest closing: Tuesday: Several school districts have announced closures in the Metro Denver-area.

A snowstorm will soon barrel down on central and northeast Colorado, dropping at least 6 inches of snow, if not more, across the region and bringing ...

The NWS said the Denver metro area will likely see 8 to 12 inches of snow. Farther west, in the areas of Crested Butte, Taylor Park and Marble, snow totals will reach 6 to 12 inches. The road will close to drivers between just west of the ski area to Treasure Falls. The eastern plains, including Fort Morgan, Akron, Sterling, Wrap, Holyoke and Julesburg, will also see between 8 and 12 inches of new snow. By midnight, this risk increases to "major" for the Denver metro area, northeast plains and Palmer Divide. This will mostly affect drivers along the Palmer Divide, foothills and the I-70 mountain corridor. In southwestern Colorado, US Highway 550 is closed between Purgatory Ski Area to Ouray due to high avalanche area, according to the Colorado Department of Transportation. The eastern plains will see wind chills between a low of 7 in Limon and high of 13 in Fort Morgan. The northeast plains will see the beginning of the storm between 5 and 8 p.m. The snowstorm will taper off by Wednesday afternoon. Between 6 and 12 inches of snow is expected around much of the Front Range, with slightly higher estimates east of Interstate 25 and in the northeastern plains. for east-central, north-central and northeast Colorado and will expire at 5 p.m.