Weather

The wait for Colorado’s ski season could be over soon, with snowmaking starting and flakes falling.

Colorado is right in the middle of the country, so La Niña weather impacts are hard to predict here.

It’s not the first time the Northern Lights have hit Colorado in 2024.

Temperatures in Denver are predicted to fall more than 30 degrees by Sunday.

Snow in September used to be kind of common. But over the last twenty years? Not so much.

As Sean Connery once said on Jeopardy…

All of Colorado is expected to feel the chill this winter, and the western half could see above-average snowfall.

Colorado wildfires have played a part in the state’s dismal insurance situation — but they’re not the largest contributing factor.

Mountain views add extra flair to leaf peeping, but you’ll need to check on location and timing.

The fantasy of wearing a beautiful scarf while gathered around a campfire to stave off an autumn chill will have to wait.

Five wildfires have burned over 6,800 acres across the state. None are contained as of Wednesday morning.

According to the Division of Fire Prevention & Control, all twenty of Colorado’s largest recorded wildfires have occurred since 2001.

All five of Denver’s hottest neighborhoods are located downtown.

These tales of fog, smog and pollution make Denver’s sky seem crystal clear by comparison.

Air quality in Denver likely won’t improve for another day or two, according to state and national forecasts.

This city can try to clean itself up, but it can’t fence out foreign contaminants.

Colorado sees around fifty tornadoes per year, and the damage can be devastating.

The sky could put on quite a show tonight, but you’ll have to drive to see it.

With over 155,000 Coloradans experiencing lengthy outages, the governor doesn’t want this issue to just blow over.

About 65 percent of outages had been restored as of early April 8, according to Xcel, which expects 90 percent of outages to be resolved by Monday night.

Local whiskey, cannabis, and green chile help Coloradans brave even the heaviest of snowstorms.

When temperatures drop, extra demand for heat coupled with higher natural gas prices will fuel rising utility bills — but they won’t be as high as in 2023. Maybe.