- Steamboat/Park Range - 10-20"
- Vail/Beaver Creek - 6-12"
- Flat Tops - 14-28"
- Gore Range - 12-24"
- Summit County - 4-10"
- Berthoud Pass/Winter Park/Indian Peaks - 6-12"
- Rocky Mountain National Park/Cameron Pass - 10-15"
- Snowy Range (WY) - 10-20"
- Tetons/Yellowstone (WY) - 8-10"
- Absaroka Range (WY) - 8-12"
- Bighorns (WY) - 12-15"
Additionally, a High Wind Warning has been issued for the mountains between Cheyenne and Laramie, with 65+ mph wind gusts possible. Travelers along I-80 through Southern Wyoming should be aware. Furthermore, an Avalanche Warning remains in effect for the San Juan Range, where as much as four feet of snow fell between Saturday and Monday. The weak layers that formed during the January dry spell are failing under the heavy snow that fell, so it would be a good idea to avoid the backcountry in these areas until the new snow settles a bit. Increasing avalanche danger is also going to be a concern in areas where heavy snow falls today, so backcountry skiers need to be aware.
Warmer Weather for Denver
The return to colder weather in the metro area was brief, and the snow that fell Monday night will quickly melt as we warm up starting today. After starting out in the low teens this morning, temperatures should warm into the low 40's this afternoon under sunny skies and a little bit of a downslope wind off the mountains, which will help to quickly warm things up from a chilly start. High pressure builds in late week and this weekend, so temperatures will warm each day through the end of the week, and by the weekend we'll be well above average again temperature wise, with highs approaching 60.
No comments:
Post a Comment