Tag: 9 news weather team changes

DENVER — A few pockets of dense fog have formed and could drift toward the northern Denver metro area and Interstate 25 corridor by sunrise Wednesday.

Give yourself extra time on the morning drive — visibility may be limited in spots.

A flood warning is in effect until 3:00 p.m. Wednesday for the Piedra River Basin in Archuleta and Hinsdale counties.

This is due to heavy rainfall that is causing flooding in rivers, creeks, and low areas.

Foggy Wednesday morning, but temps in the 70s by the afternoon

By Wednesday afternoon, a strong jet stream overhead and plenty of moisture will help fuel a few storms across the plains.

Some could turn strong, bringing gusty winds or small hail — especially north and east of Denver.

Wednesday afternoon high temperatures will climb into the upper 70s for most of the area.

In the mountains, expect light snow to develop by late day as a new system moves in.

A cold front pushes through Thursday, bringing cooler air statewide.

Afternoon highs will drop 10–20 degrees compared to Wednesday, with highs mainly in the 50s and 60s.

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Light snow continues for the northern mountains, and patchy frost could form overnight across portions of the plains.

Looking ahead, Friday and the weekend turn quieter.

Temperatures rebound to near normal on Saturday and climb warmer by Sunday under mostly sunny skies.

There’s even a hint of colder air that might bring our first low-elevation snow chance down the road.

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DENVER — It’s a perfect day for football with fall weather in full swing!

A cold front rolled through early this morning, kicking up gusty winds—especially across the northern plains, where gusts could hit 45 mph.

If you’re heading to a Broncos vs. Jets watch party, grab a jacket!

Highs will stay in the upper 60s and low 70s for most of the plains, cooler near the foothills, and in the 40s–50s for the mountains.

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Snow is expected to fall above 8,500 feet with a few inches possible through early afternoon.
Strong winds will make for some blowing snow at the passes.

By Sunday afternoon, skies start to clear, and winds ease up—just in time for post-game plans.

Monday stays cool with highs in the upper 60s and a few light mountain showers.

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A midweek warm-up follows, with temperatures running about 10 above normal by Wednesday and Thursday.

Enjoy the Broncos game, keep that jacket handy for the post-game hangouts, and get ready for a warm-up as we move into the week!

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DENVER — We’ll have cooler air waking up Sunday morning with lows in the upper 40s and low 50s.

Early Sunday morning, colder air moves in from Wyoming, sparking a new round of precipitation over the high country.

Snow levels will drop to around 8,500 feet, with 1–4 inches expected along the western slopes of the Park Range and Front Range.

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Strong winds of 30–40 mph, with gusts near 50 mph on the peaks, will make for areas of blowing snow through midday Sunday.

Across the plains, downsloping winds will keep conditions dry, but a cold front arriving in the morning will bring gusts up to 45 mph.

Behind Sunday’s front, Monday will feel cooler and calmer.

Expect highs in the low 60s across the plains and 40s–50s in the higher terrain.

A few light showers could develop with southerly flow aloft, mainly over the mountains and eastern plains.

By midweek, warmer air returns under southwest flow, pushing temperatures 10–15 degrees above normal — a quick rebound after the cool start to the week.

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DENVER — It’s a cloudy but mild start to the day. You’ll find temperatures in the 40s and 50s along the Front Range Friday morning as clouds stream in from the west.

These clouds are all due to moisture coming in from the remnants of Hurricane Priscilla which is swirling off the coast of Baja California. It will be mainly just cloud cover over the plains, but some heavy rain is in store for the mountains and Western Slope.

It won’t be quite a warm Friday, but we’ll still see highs in the low to mid 70s by the afternoon and that’s about 5 degrees above normal. A few showers could roll east over the plains Friday night and early Saturday morning. We could also see a few spotty showers on Saturday.

Temperatures will remain warm through the weekend, running about 5 to 8 degrees above normal. Highs should land in the low to mid 70s for most areas, though some spots could briefly touch the upper 70s if the sun breaks through. Clouds will increase, which may keep temps from climbing too high. It’ll feel more like late summer than mid-October for now.

On Sunday, a weak cold front will slide through the plains in the afternoon. We’ll see mostly sunny skies on Sunday across the plains, but a few storms are possible in the mountains. This front will usher in some cooler weather Sunday night into Monday, with highs in the 60s to kick off next week.

Heading into early next week, things get a bit more uncertain. There’s a chance for more showers and near-normal temperatures, but forecast confidence is low. Another weather system could move in from the Pacific, though models are still sorting out the details. If it stays west of us, we’ll likely see warmer-than-average weather continue.

Heavy rain for portions of western Colorado

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DENVER — Skies cleared out overnight and we’re in for a beautiful fall day. Temperatures will start off in the 40s for the early morning commute, so your kids may want a light extra layer. This afternoon? T-shirt and shorts weather!

Wednesday’s forecast will feature plenty of sunshine and drier air as those southwesterly winds pick up. Temperatures will climb into the upper 60s by lunch, with upper 70s by happy hour and we’ll see plenty of sunshine statewide.

It gets even warmer on Thursday. In fact, Thursday is the warmest day on our seven-day forecastwith highs in the low 80s and that’s about 10 to 15 degrees above normal.

Heading into Friday and Saturday, moisture starts to increase. Expect more clouds and a few spotty showers or storms over the mountains, though most of the rain will stay light. The plains will stay mostly dry but a few showers are possible Friday night. Temperatures will dip a few degrees, but it will still be warmer than normal for mid-October.

Temperatures will stay above normal through the weekend, with upper 70s on Saturday and low 70s on Sunday.

Warm and sunny weather settles in across the Denver metro area

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DENVER — Happy Saturday! Starting the morning with lows in the 50s, temperatures will gradually increasing into the low 80s.

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It’ll be a pleasant day overall, but breezy.
Winds will increase through the afternoon, gusting up to 30 mph at times.

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Most of the day will be dry and mostly sunny, though a stray shower or storm is possible after 3 p.m.

In the high country, scattered showers and a dusting of snow are possible by evening.

Farther out on the northeastern plains, a few storms could become strong to severe, with damaging winds the main threat.

Tonight, will be mostly clear with lows in the mid to upper 40s. Winds will ease up overnight, though gusts near 30 mph are still possible before midnight.

Cooler air settles in, dropping temperatures about 20 degrees.

Highs for Sunday will reach the mid to upper 60s with increasing clouds.

Warm and breezy today before big cooldown Sunday

By Sunday evening, rain chances increase, especially north of I-70, with lows near 45.
In the mountains, snow levels fall to around 9,000 feet, with a light dusting possible on the higher peaks.

In the mountains, snow levels drop to around 9,000 feet with light dusting possible at higher elevations. The cool airs through Tuesday before we warm back up mid to late week.

Expect slightly above-normal temperatures and drier weather to return by Wednesday.

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DENVER — Happy Saturday, we’re starting the weekend with nice weather across the region.

We’ll enjoy plenty of sunshine as high pressure builds overhead.

Temperatures will top out in the upper 70s and low 80s along the I-25 corridor and the plains—still running just a touch above average for this time of year.

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A weak cold front sliding across the northeast plains tonight may cool us slightly, but overall, it’s a very pleasant fall day to be outdoors.

Moisture from the Desert Southwest will begin moving back into the state, but most of that will stay focused over the mountains.

Sunny weekend ahead, with a chance of mountain showers by Monday

That means mountain areas could see a few afternoon showers or thunderstorms.

For lower elevations, it’s looking mainly dry, with just a stray sprinkle or weak storm possible.

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Skies stay mostly sunny otherwise, and highs climb into the low 80s. This is when we’ll notice more change.

It won’t be an all-day washout, but it’s the best chance for rain we’ve seen in a few days.

Highs will be a bit cooler, landing in the upper 70s to near 80.

All in all, it’s a great weekend to enjoy some fall sunshine.

Saturday and Sunday are your best bets for dry weather if you’re planning outdoor activities, while Monday looks a little more unsettled with the return of scattered showers.

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DENVER — It’s shaping up to be the driest day of the week, with plenty of sunshine and highs climbing into the low 80s across the plains.

It’ll feel warm and comfortable, though a few afternoon showers or storms could pop up over the mountains.

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One or two may drift toward the adjacent plains, but most spots east of the Front Range will stay on the drier side.

A strong cold front arrives late in the day, increasing our chance for showers.

Rain is most likely to develop over the eastern plains Monday evening and continue into the night.

In the high country, colder air will drop snow at levels around 10,000 feet—meaning mountain passes could see accumulating snow Monday night into Tuesday.

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Cooler air settles in, with highs only in the 60s across the plains.

Scattered showers linger, and snow continues in higher elevations.

It’ll be a chilly reminder that the season is changing.

We’ll dry out and warm back up by Thursday and Friday as high pressure builds overhead. Expect a return to seasonal temperatures and sunshine to close out the week.

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DENVER — If you’re looking for a reason to get outside this weekend, the weather is giving you one.

Seasonal temperatures and mostly dry skies will make Saturday and Sunday feel just right for steins, brats, and live music in downtown Denver.

A few afternoon showers or storms may pop up over the mountains, but the metro should stay mainly dry.

That means great weather to stroll around with friends and enjoy the fall atmosphere.

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Fall color is beginning to pop across Colorado, with moderate color showing around Aspen, Crested Butte, and Buena Vista.

The Front Range and plains are still mostly green, but the best viewing this weekend will be in the central mountains, where bright yellows and early orange are starting to shine near Georgetown, Vail, and Aspen.

Denver

Sunday brings more of the same — mild, pleasant, and comfortable.

Some spotty mountain showers are possible, but Denver once again stays mostly dry.

By Monday, things take a turn.

A cold front will sweep across Colorado, bringing a good chance of rain by late in the day.

Temperatures will drop sharply, with the cooler weather sticking around until Tuesday.

If you’re heading into the high country, keep in mind snow is likely above timberline, possibly dipping down to 9,000 or 10,000 feet Monday night.

Looking ahead, scattered showers linger Tuesday before skies clear, and conditions turn warmer and drier later next week.

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DENVER — It’s going to be a gorgeous end to summer! You’re waking up to plenty of sunshine across the state, with temperatures once again in the 40s and 50s for the morning commute. We’re even seeing some mountain towns drop to near freezing early Friday morning.

Friday brings a return to drier and more seasonal weather, with daytime highs creeping back up to where we’d expect them for mid-September. We’ll see more clouds stream in from the west day, but it will be a warm and dry afternoon — great weather to enjoy some time outside.

Heading into the weekend, temperatures will stay near average, and a bit more mid-level moisture starts to sneak in. That will lead to a small chance for afternoon showers or storms, especially in the mountains. Most of the activity will stay in those higher elevations, though folks in nearby foothill areas might catch a brief shower or rumble of thunder.

Changes start to arrive on Monday as a cold front pushes into the region. It won’t be a major storm system, but it will bring a modest increase in showers — mainly Monday afternoon into the night. Temperatures will take a noticeable dip behind the front, dropping 15 to 20 degrees between Sunday and Tuesday, with highs feeling much cooler early next week.

Skies will quickly clear out on Tuesday, but it will be the coolest day of the week and we could even see a few frost advisories pop up across the state as those early morning lows dip into the 30s!

A gorgeous end to summer across Colorado

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DENVER — Loveland Ski Area, as well as other ski mountains around Colorado, woke up under a fresh blanket of snow Tuesday night, giving the mountains a crisp taste of the upcoming winter season.

Storms rolled through Colorado, and while many areas just saw showers and storms, higher elevations picked up measurable snowfall.

Loveland shared photos from the early season dusting and said excitement is building with just about 16 days to go before the snowguns fire up.

The ski area is targeting a late October to early November opening for the 2025–2026 season, depending on weather conditions.

Loveland Ski Area

Across the Front Range, conditions trend a bit drier today, though a few afternoon and evening storms are still possible.

The best chances will be over the mountains and areas along and south of I-70.

At higher elevations, that could once again translate to a mix of rain and light snow.

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A slight risk (level 2 of 5) for severe weather has been issued.

This means organized but scattered severe storms are possible, with a greater chance of damaging winds, large hail, and even an isolated tornado compared to lower-risk days.

Thursday looks to bring a transition toward drier weather.

Early snow at Loveland Ski Area; as more afternoon shower & storms possible today

By Friday, warmer temperatures settle in under northwest flow, setting up a pleasant stretch into the weekend.

Sunshine will dominate across much of the state, though a few isolated mountain showers can’t be ruled out.

For skiers and riders, it’s a reminder that the official start of fall is Monday, and winter is just around the corner.

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DENVER — It’s a pretty quiet start to our Tuesday, but we’re in for an active afternoon. Temperatures are in the 50s for the morning commute and we’ll mostly sunny skies from now through late morning.

Expect increasing clouds by early afternoon, with highs in the mid to upper 70s. We’ll first see some scattered storms and showers develop in the mountains and then roll east over the plains after 3 p.m. There will be a risk of severe weather with these storms, with larger hail and damaging winds being the two biggest risks.

Tuesday’s storms will continue through the evening hours and then gradually shift east after midnight. Temperatures will dip into the 40s and 50 by early Wednesday morning.

Wednesday will be the coolest day of the week and there’s another chance for some afternoon storms and showers, but the risk of severe weather will be lower.

Warmer and drier weather will settle in toward the end of the week. We’ll see highs near 80 degrees on Friday, with lots of sunshine across the state. This weather pattern will hold strong through the weekend, making for some beautiful leaf peeping conditions!

Cold front swinging through Colorado Tuesday

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DENVER — We’re wrapping up Monday night with calm, mild weather. But don’t let that fool you: big changes are coming starting Tuesday.

Before things turn active, though, we might just get a rare treat in the sky tonight.

Skies will be partly cloudy tonight, with temperatures dipping to around 50°F.

Light winds and mostly dry conditions will make for a peaceful evening and a possible chance to see the northern lights.

NOAA is forecasting a G1 geomagnetic storm tonight with a Kp index of 5, meaning the aurora borealis could be visible as far south as northern Colorado.

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If skies stay clear and you’re outside the city, away from light pollution, look toward the northern horizon after dark, you might spot a faint green or red glow.

For the best chance, try using a long-exposure camera to catch what the eye might miss.

Dominic Vasile III

Tuesday starts partly sunny and dry, but by afternoon, showers and storms begin to pop up. Highs will reach the upper 70s, but a cold front will keep things feeling cooler than recent days.

Some storms could be strong to severe, especially across eastern Colorado.

Rain chances are expected to ramp up Tuesday night, with widespread showers and storms likely.

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Wednesday will be cooler, with highs in the upper 60s. Showers and a few storms are expected throughout the day as a strong upper-level system settles over the region.

We might see a lingering morning rain on Thursday, but skies should turn mostly sunny by afternoon, with highs in the low 70s.

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DENVER — Keep your umbrella—and your awareness—close this weekend!

The weather is looking active, and a Marginal Risk for severe storms is in place for much of the state on Saturday.

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We’re heading into an unsettled weather pattern this weekend, with scattered showers and thunderstorms expected through Sunday.

The biggest weather day to watch? Saturday afternoon and evening, especially across the lower elevations.

As moisture moves in from both the Gulf and the Pacific, and a mid-level trough approaches, we could see a few stronger storms develop.

Gusty southwesterly winds pick up aloft, we’re looking at the potential for isolated severe storms, bringing:

• 💨 Gusty outflow winds up to 50 mph
• 🌩 Hail up to 1.5 inches in diameter

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Not everyone will see severe weather, but it’s a good day to keep your eye on the sky—especially in areas that see more sunshine and surface heating.

Showers may linger into Sunday afternoon, though they should gradually taper off as a weak ridge builds in behind the existing system.

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Cooler temps will stick around through the weekend, so plan on grabbing a light jacket if you’re heading out.

Looking ahead, Monday and Tuesday bring a break—with some sunshine and slightly warmer, drier conditions. But don’t get too comfortable, another cool-down could arrive midweek, as the next system drops into the Pacific Northwest.

The forecast isn’t locked in just yet for the second half of the week, so stay tuned.

Models are still working out the details, but we’re keeping an eye on another potential cold front.

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DENVER — A cold front is rolling through the region and we’re in for a nice little taste of fall as we head into the weekend. You’ll find partly cloudy skies for the Friday morning commute, with 50s and 60s early. Open up the windows and enjoy the cool start!

The monsoon moisture is making a comeback for much of the Western Slope along with the central and southern mountains. A Flood Watch is in effect until midnight Friday for the potential of flash flooding. Some areas could see 1-2 inches of rain from slow-moving thunderstorms.

The Front Range will likely see scattered late afternoon/early evening showers, with mostly cloudy skies overnight. Temperatures will top out in the upper 70s to low 80s and it will be even cooler this weekend!

Storms linger Saturday afternoon and evening across the state with drier conditions on tap Sunday. Daytime highs will stay just a touch below average, in the upper 70s Saturday and Sunday. It could even get cold enough on Saturday night for some snow on the peaks!

Warmer and drier weather will settle back in by the first of next week, with highs in the low to mid 80s. Have a great weekend!

Cooler weather settles in across Colorado for the weekend

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DENVER — We’re in for a slight warm-up today, with highs reaching the upper 70s to low 80s across much of the state.

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While most areas will stay dry, we could see a few showers pop up in southwestern Colorado by Saturday evening and into Sunday.

Rain chances increase a bit on Sunday afternoon, with highs sticking around the low 80s.

Still, any showers will be pretty hit-or-miss across the region.

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Looking ahead to the work week, expect chilly mornings and warm afternoons—definitely the theme for the next several days.

Warmer air continues to move into the area, and some forecast models are hinting at possible midweek showers.

So, we’ll be keeping an eye on rain chances as we head toward Friday.

Weekend warm-up with spotty showers in the forecast

Air Quality Update for Saturday, September 6, 2025:

Denver’s AQI is Moderate.

This means unusually sensitive individuals, like those with heart or lung conditions or older adults, may want to limit prolonged outdoor activity.

Air Quality Alert for northeaster Colorado near Steamboat Springs and Grandby.

Overall, the air quality is acceptable, but if you’re sensitive, take it a bit easier outside today.

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Sunday will shape up to be a beautiful day across the region.

Expect mostly sunny skies and slightly warmer temps compared to Saturday.

Highs will sit a few degrees below average, mainly in the upper 70s to low 80s on the plains—with low humidity making it feel pleasant.

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There could be a few lights, isolated showers over the higher elevations in the afternoon, but most areas will stay dry.

A ridge of high pressure will continue to keep things dry and stable.

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Expect sunny skies and warm temperatures in the low to mid-80s for the plains, and cooler in the mountains for Labor Day.

Humidity will stay low, and winds should be calm to light.

Whether you’re camping, hosting a cookout, or squeezing in a final summer trip, the weather should fully cooperate.

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Tuesday will stay warm and mostly dry as high pressure remains in control.

Temperatures may pick up a degree or two, and skies will stay mostly sunny.

Again, there’s a very slight chance of a mountain shower in the late afternoon, but it’s not likely to impact on most plans.

The weather patterns will start to shift by midweek.

A cold front will move into the region sometime between Wednesday and Thursday, bringing a push of cooler air and increased moisture.

Expect a mix of sun and clouds both days, with scattered afternoon showers or thunderstorms, especially across northeastern Colorado.

We’re not expecting washout days, but outdoor plans may need to dodge a quick shower or storm.

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DENVER — If you’re spending Labor Day weekend in Mile High City or heading up to the mountains of northern Colorado, here’s your forecast to help plan it right.

Saturday kicks off with scattered morning showers across the region — including Denver followed by another chance of afternoon showers and storms.

Some storms could bring brief heavy rain and gusty winds especially in stronger cells.

Luckily, models suggest a midday break in the action, so you might catch a dry stretch to get outside.

Whether you’re hiking near Estes Park or just out running errands in town, it’s a good idea to have a rain jacket.

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The rest of the weekend brings a welcome change.

Sunday and Labor Day (Monday) will be warmer, drier, and mostly sunny — perfect for outdoor plans.

Sunday could have a few isolated showers in the morning but mainly dry throughout the day.

Expect highs in the upper 70s to low 80s in Denver, and clear, mild weather in the high country as well.

Cool mornings and warm afternoons make it ideal for everything from camping to cookouts.

We can expect drier air to continue through Tuesday but, pop-up showers could return. make a headline for this

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A cooler and wetter stretch of weather is settling in across northeastern Colorado starting today. We could see a few showers or even a rumble of thunder by the afternoon, especially closer to the foothills. Our temperatures will stay in the 70s today- much cooler than the stretch of 90s we had last week.

kmgh

Sunday brings more uncertainty, but also a higher chance of rain. If we get enough sunshine to warm things up, that’ll help fuel afternoon showers and thunderstorms, some of which could be on the stronger side. Rain could fall heavily in short bursts, especially in the mountains and along the I-25 corridor, though not everyone will see storms. The mix of warm, moist air and just enough instability could make things a bit more active than today.

kmgh

Looking ahead to Monday, that’s shaping up to be the wettest day of the bunch. All the ingredients are coming together for widespread showers and storms, and some could bring heavy rainfall that leads to localized flooding. The air will be loaded with moisture, and storms may move slowly enough to dump quite a bit of rain over one spot. If you’ve got outdoor plans Monday, keep an eye on the radar and be ready to pivot indoors.

The unsettled pattern continues into the rest of the week. While no single day looks like a complete washout, expect scattered showers and storms each afternoon, especially over the mountains. Some days might be drier on the plains, but there will still be chances for brief downpours or thunderstorms. The exact timing and location of the rain each day will depend on subtle shifts in the weather pattern.

Temperatures will stay on the cool side through much of the week. Highs will mostly stay in the 70s on the plains, and Monday or Tuesday could even struggle to get out of the 60s if clouds and rain hang around long enough. If you’re a fan of the cooler, fall-like feel, this will be your kind of week—but don’t forget the umbrella, just in case.

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Skies have cleared after some overnight storms hit the Eastern Plains. We’ll see mostly sunny skies and some comfortable 60s for the Tuesday morning drive.

We’ll see three more days of 90-degree heat before our next cold front rolls through. Look for upper 80s by lunch and highs in the low to mid 90s by 4 p.m. Tuesday. We’ll see about a 20% chance of storms Tuesday afternoon and a lower risk of severe weather across the plains.

It gets even hotter by midweek. Temperatures will soar into the upper 90s on Wednesday and Thursday. The record high on Thursday is 99 degrees and there’s a very good chance that we’ll tie it and maybe even break it.

Starting Friday, a cold front rolls in, bringing much cooler temperatures and better chances for rain. Temperatures will dip into the 80s on Friday and Saturday, with potentially some upper 70s on Sunday.

Hot and pretty dry in Denver for the next three days

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