Snow totals from 6-9", with locally higher amounts possible. A Winter Storm Warning will go into effect at 5 pm Tuesday, and continue through 5 pm Wednesday. Tri-Lakes forecast: Low: 10s/20s High: 30s/40s Increasing clouds during the first part of our day on Tuesday will be followed by snow as we head into Tuesday night and Wednesday. Hazardous to dangerous travel can be expected from Tuesday night into the day on Wednesday. Woodland Park forecast: Low: 18 High: 37 Dry skies early will give way to increasing snow showers by the afternoon ahead of the potential for heavier snow Tuesday night into Wednesday morning. As colder air settles in after sunset, a transition to snow is likely to take place. Snow totals from a trace to 2".Ĭanon City forecast: Low: 28 High: 47 Overcast and cooler on Tuesday, with the potential for rain showers to develop by the late afternoon hours. The storm should begin to bring rain and snow to our forecast by late afternoon, with a changeover to snow late Tuesday night. Pueblo forecast: Low: 20 High: 49 Location is everything, and for Pueblo on Tuesday and Wednesday, we look to be just outside the bullseye of the higher snow totals. In town, snow totals look to range from 2-5". With the latest trends keeping the low slightly more to our north, the biggest impacts locally will occur over northern Colorado Springs and the Palmer Divide. The biggest accumulations look to favor the San Juan Mountains, where another 1-2 feet of fresh powder could fall through Wednesday evening.įor the I-25 corridor and Plains, it'll be a quiet night of weather ahead of snow that returns to the region late Tuesday afternoon and evening.Ĭolorado Springs forecast: Low: 23 High: 44 After a mellow Tuesday morning, our weather will change drastically by the afternoon and evening hours as snow moves back into the Pikes Peak Region. With precipitation anomalies for the next week showing above average precipation continuing across California, but generally quieter for our region after this system departs.Snow will really start to ramp up over the high country this evening, where a new round of Winter Storm Warnings and Winter Weather Advisories has gone into effect. Here's the temperature planner for Denver: In the longer run, we have a gradual warming trend coming in, with a generally drier period on the way east of the mountains as well.
With that said, there's not much to change the snowpack around Denver today as what fell will stick around pretty easily (unless treated by road crews) with temperatures staying on the chilly side.
Additional accumulation is expected for remain under and inch for these areas.
Most short range modeling shows the bulk of those snow showers that develop later today will occur east of the urban corridor, but some of those showers passing over I-25 certainly can't be ruled out. The notable snowfall accumulations are pretty much wrapping up for the Front Range but additional snow will fall today in the mountains and on the Plains at times later today, too. From a travel standpoint here are the trouble areas. There were a couple of 3" totals on the west side of Colorado Springs, as well as some healthier totals along and north of I-76 northeast of Denver.įog and low cloud cover will stick around for today as will the chill. Most areas saw from a dusting to 2" of snow overnight, fitting nicely with our forecast. Here are the observed snowfall totals from the past 24 hours through 7am Monday morning: The vast majority of us picked up some new snow overnight, which now lays on top of existing snowpack and ice from the overnight to make things quite slick in a number of areas.
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