Winter Storm to Bring Snow to Denver Metro Area

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ICARO Media Group
News
08/12/2023 23h34

Denver, CO - A winter storm is expected to bring snow showers to the Denver metro area, with the biggest impact predicted for later today, particularly along the Palmer Divide. The weather forecast has declared Friday as a Pinpoint Weather Alert Day.

Snow showers will persist in the mountains throughout Friday, with some areas receiving up to a foot of snow, mainly on the mountain tops. In Denver, a few flakes are expected in the morning, but with minimal accumulation. Highs will reach around 40 degrees Fahrenheit, accompanied by light winds.

By the evening commute, snow will make its way back into the metro and the Front Range. The Palmer Divide will experience the most significant snowfall, with accumulations ranging from 4 to 6 inches and some areas nearer to the foothills potentially receiving up to 8 or 9 inches. The metro area is predicted to see totals between 1 to 3 inches, with higher amounts on the southern and western sides. Overnight, light snow will continue, and temperatures will drop to around 20 degrees Fahrenheit.

Winter weather advisories will remain in effect until late Friday night or early Saturday morning. On Saturday, while the northern mountains may experience light snow, the Front Range can expect more sunshine. However, temperatures will remain chilly with highs in the upper 30s. Sunday is anticipated to be more comfortable, with sunny skies and temperatures climbing back up to the 50-degree mark.

As the workweek begins, Monday will be characterized by sunny skies and highs in the low 50s. On Tuesday, there is a small chance of a spotty shower with extra clouds and temperatures in the low 40s. Wednesday will see a continuation of afternoon clouds with seasonal highs in the mid-40s. Finally, Thursday will bring back more sunshine, with temperatures reaching the upper 40s.

Stay updated on the changing weather conditions and exercise caution during this winter storm.

The views expressed in this article do not reflect the opinion of ICARO, or any of its affiliates.

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