![]() We'll be watching this next system closely and bringing you the latest. If you are curious about the cool down on the backside, here's the planner for the next three days. In terms of temperatures, it isn't an overly cold storm. If we broaden that view, we see the heavier totals possible from the mountains to the Great Lakes from this one system. That's an element - the upslope - that could change depening on any storm wobble, which would increase totals west of Denver into those higher elevations, but it feels like a lower-probability event at this time. I believe, in this case, the upslope component from the storm system is not well established based on the storm's position and speed and that is limiting potential totals in Boulder and along those foothills. ![]() For Colorado Springs and Pueblo, the chances are lower. We are wanting to scan through the top row of each metro area, the days one to three section.įor Denver, Boulder, Fort Collins, and Castle Rock the chances for at least five inches is quite reasonable. Here is the latest analysis from Monday morning. That's just what we have the Gamblers Charts for, to see the odds of certain levels of snowfall. If you are like me, you like to know the probability of something occurring. Travel impacts for the metro area will be increasing for Tuesday afternoon/evening drivers but probably is the worst for Wednesday morning travelers. The latest timeline of when we see showers remains fixed on later Tuesday through Wednesday. Yet, modeling for longer than 24 hours now has remained very consisted and we see no reason to believe that will change until storm development late Tuesday. So, when will we know if the storm makes a position or speed adjustment? Barring something unexpected in computer model projections today, it'll likely be late Tuesday before we see where the center of the storm decides to develop, a couple of counties worth of distance different than currently projected could potentially change the whole ballgame. Our knowns vs unknowns remain the same as you've read in previous posts. Many of us in the metro areas and on the Plains will have gusts 35-45 mph to create some blowing snow troubles on the roads. Part of the issue will be a contribution from the wind, which will increase as the storm gains strength. ![]() In either case, the biggest totals are going to be coming east of Denver.įrom Colorado's northeastern plains toward Omaha, Nebraska, snowfall may total well over one foot (windy too), so travelers on I-80 and I-70 Wednesday beware. If that storm develops a touch south of its current forecast, Denver and Boulder continue to have an impactful event, with some snow into Colorado Springs. If that storm develops a touch north of its current forecast, Denver will come away with less snow, the same for the Palmer Divide and in Colorado Springs. As we have discussed previously, the biggest impact is all up to what is now any minor changes to position and speed of the storm as it develops over southeastern Colorado. Our eyes remain on the system to hit tomorrow, Tuesday, through Wednesday. ![]()
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