12 MINUTES AGO! ⚠️ ARCTIC BLAST HITS COLORADO! SUN TURNED INTO DARKNESS | Snow Desaster
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12 MINUTES AGO! ⚠️ ARCTIC BLAST HITS COLORADO! SUN TURNED INTO DARKNESS | Snow Disaster
Colorado is digging up several inches of overnight snowfall, accompanied by sub-zero temperatures and gusty winds.
More than six inches of new snow fell in Arwad, Boulder, Broomfield.
The official National Weather Service weather station at Denver International Airport reported 3.9 inches of new snow.
Hundreds of flights were canceled and delayed at DIA
More than 130 schools and businesses also closed
Clear skies over Colorado , but temperatures remain very cold
Temperatures in Colorado will gradually begin to decrease, and by the Christmas weekend, the highs will actually exceed the seasonal norm on both Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
Many schools, businesses and offices will be closed as winter storm warnings and advisories are in place in Colorado.
The total amount of snow will depend on the exact time the rain turns to snow, but most areas in the Denver metro area will see no more than 3-4 inches of snow. Areas further north such as Fort Collins, Loveland and Greeley should receive less snow, while areas above 6,000 feet on the south and southwest sides of the metro could receive up to 8 inches of snow.
Because the storm originated in the Pacific Ocean and not in Canada like last week's storm, temperatures will be significantly warmer than a week ago. Therefore, precipitation will begin as rain in Denver and throughout the Front Range City Corridor in areas below about 7,500 feet.
#naturaldisasters
#disasters
#snow
#caughtontape
#snowdisaster
#usasnow
#america
#americasnowdisaster
Colorado is digging up several inches of overnight snowfall, accompanied by sub-zero temperatures and gusty winds.
More than six inches of new snow fell in Arwad, Boulder, Broomfield.
The official National Weather Service weather station at Denver International Airport reported 3.9 inches of new snow.
Hundreds of flights were canceled and delayed at DIA
More than 130 schools and businesses also closed
Clear skies over Colorado , but temperatures remain very cold
Temperatures in Colorado will gradually begin to decrease, and by the Christmas weekend, the highs will actually exceed the seasonal norm on both Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
Many schools, businesses and offices will be closed as winter storm warnings and advisories are in place in Colorado.
The total amount of snow will depend on the exact time the rain turns to snow, but most areas in the Denver metro area will see no more than 3-4 inches of snow. Areas further north such as Fort Collins, Loveland and Greeley should receive less snow, while areas above 6,000 feet on the south and southwest sides of the metro could receive up to 8 inches of snow.
Because the storm originated in the Pacific Ocean and not in Canada like last week's storm, temperatures will be significantly warmer than a week ago. Therefore, precipitation will begin as rain in Denver and throughout the Front Range City Corridor in areas below about 7,500 feet.
#naturaldisasters
#disasters
#snow
#caughtontape
#snowdisaster
#usasnow
#america
#americasnowdisaster