![]() Snow showers are possible in Colorado’s high country through Saturday evening but elsewhere across the state, including along the Front Range and plains, the moisture should shift east bringing drier conditions by the afternoon hours, the NWS said. Across the eastern plains, from Fort Morgan to Akron, heavier snowfall is expected to hang around longer through the day. “We’re seeing heavier snow into the San Juan Mountains and into many of our central mountain towns where a winter weather advisory will stay into effect until 11 a.m.,” said LaSalle.Īfter a morning burst of snow, Denver’s skies should become mostly cloudy and the precipitation should begin to taper off during the late morning hours. Mountain communities will see high temperatures in the 10s with many ski resorts reporting fresh powder. Check all Colorado weather alertsĪlong with the precipitation, bitter cold temps below the freezing mark will remain across the state today through the overnight hours.ĭenver’s afternoon high temperature on Saturday will struggle to reach 25 degrees. The storm system will continue to swirl east out on the plains on Saturday bringing snow and periods of gusty winds and limited visibility.Ī winter weather advisory was also in effect for Gore and Elk Mountains, Flat Tops and Central Mountain Valleys until 11 a.m. While Denver is not in the winter weather advisory, LaSalle said the metro could see another half-inch of accumulation before the snow finally ends by this afternoon. North northwest wind 7 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph. A chance of rain showers before 3am, then a chance of rain and snow showers. “Just be careful out there if you’re doing any traveling.” South southwest wind 6 to 9 mph becoming north in the afternoon. “If you are out and about definitely be prepared for that snow falling and some icy spots especially on bridges and overpasses and roads that have not been treated,” said Katie LaSalle, Denver7 meteorologist. which includes Denver’s western suburbs, Boulder, Fort Collins and Greeley for additional snow creating treacherous driving conditions. DENVER - Up to 3 more inches of snow accumulation was possible in some areas of Colorado’s Front Range Saturday which already added to snow packed roads meaning motorists should stay alert to icy and slick conditions throughout the evening hours.Ī winter weather advisory has been issued until 2 p.m.
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