We still have 'up to 4"' for COS, but some data suggest accumulation will be quite low in the city. Models have been trying to pull the low further north at times, which would mean less snowfall from say Monument south into Colorado Springs. The main change this morning is to pull the 6 - 12" totals a bit further west than we had yesterday, and to mention the potential for some areas to see totals greater than a foot from this storm.įor areas south of Denver, a bit more of a bust potential here as well. Yesterday we highlighted the immediate foothills west of Denver as seeing the potential to also see some significant totals (>12") which we still see as a possibility, despite the decided lack of support in some of the modeling. We still expected widespread totals of 6 - 12" across Northeast Colorado, with some locations possibly seeing totals in excess of 12". We have not adjusted our snowfall forecast from yesterday all that much this morning. Here is the forecast impact map as of Tuesday morning:Īnd here are the latest Warnings and Advisories for our area: Along with the heavy snow at times, expect gusty winds, with gusts to 20mph in the cities, and upwards of 35mph possible across the northeast plains. Travel will not be advised over the northeast plains and urban corridor Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. This will be an impactful event for much of the state, particularly northeast Colorado where a Winter Storm Warning goes into effect at 5pm this evening. Snow, heavy at times, is forecast to develop Tuesday evening along the Front Range and become more widespread overnight Tuesday into Wednesday morning across Northeast Colorado before gradually coming to an end Wednesday afternoon. No big changes to the forecast this morning as we await the next winter storm to impact Northeast Colorado later today and Wednesday.
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