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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
Filtering by Category: DEN
The bulk of the next few days looks to be dry with moderately chilly temperatures and highs generally up in the 40’s. There are some signs for a return of snow and colder conditions late in the week…something we’ll monitor as we progress through the next few days.
Read MoreIt turns much colder tonight and Saturday and there will be some accumulating snow in the Denver metro region with 2-5 inches on the table. Dry weather and moderating temperatures return for the early part of next week.
Read MoreIt stays relatively cold today with highs in the lower 30’s, but then milder on Friday as temperatures likely reach the 40’s. A change back to much colder takes place by the weekend and there will be the chance of snow from late Friday night into Saturday with the potential of moderate accumulations.
Read MoreIt turns colder today compared to Tuesday with afternoon temperatures confined to the 20’s across the Denver metro region. It stays relatively cold on Thursday, but then milder on Friday and temperatures should climb into the 40’s. A change back to much colder takes place by this weekend and there will be the chance of snow from late Friday night into Saturday.
Read MoreBitter cold this morning, but temperatures should climb markedly this afternoon with high temperatures likely close to the 40-degree mark after a “single digit” start to the day. Temperatures should be moderate for much of the remainder of the week and then it turns colder again this weekend with an increasing chance of snow.
Read MoreBitter cold Arctic air has overspread the country virtually from coast-to-coast and temperatures here today will do no better than the single digits for afternoon highs and overnight lows will be around 5 degrees below zero. Temperatures will moderate at mid-week and milder conditions later in the week will feature highs back up in the 40’s across the region.
Read MoreThe next several days will feature the worst that winter has to offer across the nation with widespread brutal cold and multiple snow and ice threats. An Arctic invasion with a Siberian connection will get underway by Saturday as bitter cold air from Canada plunges southward through the central states. By Sunday, the Arctic air mass will spread eastward towards the Atlantic seaboard and by the time we get to Monday, Inauguration Day, most of the country will be in a deep freeze including the DC metro where outdoor activities are planned for the swearing-in ceremonies. In fact, the first couple of days of next week could be among the coldest seen across the nation in a long time as there will be bitter cold conditions extending virtually from coast-to-coast.
This cold weather pattern will come with as many as three threats of snow and ice during the next week to ten days. On Sunday, low pressure will form along the incoming Arctic frontal boundary zone and likely produce several inches of snow across the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast US - and this includes in the big cities along the I-95 corridor from DC-to-Boston. Another storm is destined to form over the Gulf region by mid-week and its focus could be on the southern states with significant snow and ice a possibility from Texas to the Carolinas…the snow shield can potentially work its way into the Mid-Atlantic region. Yet another system can again develop way down in the southern states by the end of next week or during the subsequent weekend.
Read MoreThe next several days will feature the worst that winter has to offer across the nation with widespread brutal cold and multiple snow and ice threats. An Arctic invasion with a Siberian connection will get underway by Saturday as bitter cold air from Canada plunges southward through the central states. By Sunday, the Arctic air mass will spread eastward towards the Atlantic seaboard and by the time we get to Monday, Inauguration Day, most of the country will be in a deep freeze including the DC metro where outdoor activities are planned for the swearing-in ceremonies. In fact, the first couple of days of next week could be among the coldest seen across the nation in a long, long time as there will be bitter cold conditions extending virtually from coast-to-coast.
This cold weather pattern will come with as many as three threats of snow and ice during the next week to ten days. On Sunday, low pressure will form along the incoming Arctic frontal boundary zone and likely produce several inches of snow across the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast US - and this includes in the big cities along the I-95 corridor. Another storm is destined to form over the Gulf region by mid-week and its focus could be on the southern states with significant snow and ice a possibility down there. Yet another system can again develop way down in the southern states by the end of the next week or during the subsequent weekend.
Read MoreOur recent dry and mild weather pattern is coming to an end... After temperatures climbed well into the 50’s on Thursday, a downward trend begins today and it will accelerate early this weekend. In fact, bitter cold air is likely to flood this area by the weekend and it will come with a good chance of accumulating snow on the order of 3-6 inches between late today into early Saturday. Temperatures will do no better than the teens on Saturday and Sunday and potentially confined to near 10 degrees by Monday. Overnight temperatures are likely to drop to as low as 5 degrees below-zero from Saturday night through Monday night.
Read MoreThe next several days will feature the worst that winter has to offer with widespread brutal cold and multiple snow and ice threats. An Arctic invasion with a Siberian connection will get underway by Saturday as bitter cold air from Canada plunges southward through the central states. By Sunday, the Arctic air mass will spread eastward towards the Atlantic seaboard and by the time we get to Monday, Inauguration Day, most of the country will be in a deep freeze including the DC metro where outdoor activities are planned for the swearing-in ceremonies. In fact, the first couple of days of next week could be among the coldest seen across the nation in a long, long time as there will be bitter cold conditions extending virtually from coast-to-coast.
This Arctic invasion will come with multiple snow and ice threats including one later Sunday into Sunday night in the Mid-Atlantic/Northeast US with several inches on the table, and another one at mid-week which could have a focus on the southern US. And, in the very short-term, snow is already falling today across the Great Lakes region with accumulations expected there on the order of a few inches, and occasional snow is likely to make its way into the DC-to-Philly-NYC corridor for the afternoon and early evening hours with accumulations possible of a coating to an inch or two.
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