Traffic was flowing on major Colorado roadways Saturday morning despite the snow and ice that settled across the Front Range late Friday, putting many emergency services agencies on accident alert. The Colorado Department of Transportation’s statewide map showed all interstate and major state highways open as of 10:30 a.
A winter storm blew into Colorado this weekend, dropping temps and blanketing the state with several inches of snow by Saturday morning. More snow is possible Sunday.
The next winter storm will move into Colorado on Friday and bring snow back to the Denver area, according to NWS forecasters.
High temperatures will be below 20 degrees in Colorado for several days. Wind chills could dip into the negatives for most of the Denver area.
Tuesday night temperatures plummeted into the single digits and below following a snowstorm that blanketed much of the state, leading to dangerously cold temperatures ahead of the next round of snow.
The NWS has issued warnings this weekend after a powerful polar vortex plunged temperatures nationwide during the week.
Fort Collins got the bulk of its forecast snow overnight. We took a look at snow totals so far and what to expect as this cold weather continues.
A arctic blast is sweeping through much of the U.S. and the Pikes Peak region this weekend, bringing snow, slick roads and bitterly cold temps that will linger through the
The following Colorado snow totals have been reported by the National Weather Service for Jan. 18, 2025 as of 7 a.m. Saturday: RELATED: Everything you need to know about the polar vortex bringing extreme cold to Colorado Black Forest,
At least 204 flights were delayed Saturday morning at Denver International Airport, as snow and bitter cold brought by a polar vortex gripped the metro area. Nearly half of the flights — 101, as of 11:45 a.
Much of the U.S. from the Rockies into the Northern Plains will see colder than normal temperatures starting Sunday into the coming week, including forecasted wind chills down to minus 40 degrees F (minus 40 degrees C) or colder in the Dakotas and northern Minnesota, National Weather Service Meteorologist Marc Chenard said.