Home News Denver Forecast: Sunny Skies Today Before Expected Snow on Tuesday, NWS Advises

Denver Forecast: Sunny Skies Today Before Expected Snow on Tuesday, NWS Advises

Denver locals can expect a sunny sky today with a high near 53 degrees, accompanied by a light breeze transforming from south southwestern to north northeastern as the afternoon rolls in. According to theNational Weather Service, temperatures will drop to a partly cloudy 26 degrees tonight, with calm winds that shift south-southwest near midnight. The National Weather Service (NWS) of Denver updated their forecast early this morning, reassuring that while the weather remains fair, changes are on the horizon as the week progresses.

A more brisk change is set to blow in by Tuesday, with the NWS predicting a 40 percent chance of snow, and a drop to a high near 39 degrees. The projected snowfall mainly targets the mountains and areas south of I-70 on the plains. Following Tuesday, Denver should see the sun break through the clouds again, warming up toward the end of the week with highs climbing back to the comfortable low 60s.

However, the current weather outlook does note the presence of stronger winds within the Front Range Mountains and Foothills, where “gusty winds will increase” with possible peak gusts hitting the 40-55 mph mark in known wind-prone areas. Residents in these regions should be prepared for the gusty conditions, especially those with outdoor plans or loose items in their yards.

As for the rest of the forecast, the city will sail through the weekend into Monday with plenty of sunshine and moderate temperatures. Denverites should savor the mild weather, as a weak but colder weather system is expected to arrive late Monday night into Tuesday, per theNational Weather Service. Dry and warmer weather will resume post-Tuesday, promising a gentle respite for those weary of winter’s approach.

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In light of the forecasted change in conditions, spotters will not be required today or tonight as the hazardous weather does not impend immediately. But as the week marches on and the weather shifts, residents and local authorities will no doubt keep a close eye on the skies for any sudden turn of the season s fickle nature.

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