Denver metro area

Fewer storms and showers are expected across the Denver metro area, with isolated thunderstorms possible and potential severe weather on the far eastern plains. Temperatures will remain seasonal through Friday, followed by a drier, warmer weekend as high pressure builds in.

The Denver metro area starts with calm, sunny weather but will see showers and storms between 2-6 p.m., producing heavy rain, flooding, gusty winds, and hail. Temperatures will rise into the lower 90s through Friday, with a potential high of 100 degrees on Sunday, nearing the 2008 record of 103. Cooling returns next week as rain chances increase.

Oil prices dropped 7% to a one-week low due to a U.S. pause in airstrikes against Iran, but Denver metro gas prices remain above $4 per gallon, with wholesale gasoline prices down only 2%. Analysts attribute the lag to Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil refineries reducing global refining capacity and ongoing disruptions from hurricane season.

Temperatures in the Denver metro area will cool after two record-breaking hot days, with increased chances of rain and storms this week. A possible third triple-digit day is forecasted for Sunday, though temperatures will remain 7-10 degrees cooler than the previous weekend.

The Denver metro area was under a heat advisory as temperatures reached triple digits, prompting Coloradans to visit Clear Creek in Golden to cool off.

Showers and storms are expected in the Denver metro area Thursday afternoon, with officials warning of potential flash flooding threats.

The Denver metro area received much-needed rain on Wednesday, with additional rain expected Thursday as monsoon moisture brings widespread showers and potential heavy rain. Flash flooding threats persist near burn scars, while temperatures will cool to the mid to upper 80s before rising to near-record highs by the weekend.

Denver recorded its first triple-digit day of the year at Denver International Airport, with temperatures remaining warm overnight. The Denver metro area experienced lower 90s on Tuesday, followed by scattered afternoon showers and cooler evening temperatures. Monsoon moisture brought widespread rain mid-week, with a return to hotter conditions by the weekend.

A heat advisory has been issued for the Denver metro area and northern Front Range until 9pm Monday, with temperatures expected to reach 98-102°F, nearing record highs from 2019 and 2005. The mountains may experience storms and potential flooding near burn scars, followed by a cooler, wetter weather pattern starting Tuesday due to monsoonal moisture.

The Denver metro area will experience hot and dry weather through the weekend, with temperatures reaching the upper 90s and potential record-breaking highs on Sunday. Relief is expected early next week as monsoonal moisture increases, bringing scattered showers and thunderstorms, though flash flooding remains a concern. A cold front will lower temperatures into the 80s by midweek.

Water usage has decreased in Aurora and Denver as drought conditions persist, with water restrictions still in effect in the Denver metro area due to high temperatures.

Republic Services is deploying an AI robot arm to increase recycling rates in the Denver metro area by reducing the 25% throwaway rate in single-stream recycling.

High temperatures in the 90s return to the Denver metro area Tuesday due to a high-pressure system, with cooler conditions in the high country. Air quality alerts persist from wildfires, and showers/storms are expected to move in Tuesday afternoon, potentially complicating firefighting efforts through flash flooding.

Temperatures in Colorado are rising into the low to mid-90s as wildfire smoke and high ozone levels trigger a health advisory until Thursday at 4 p.m. Red flag warnings and severe storm risks, including hail and 70 mph winds, are in effect for parts of the state. The warm, dry weather is expected to persist through the Fourth of July holiday with limited rain anticipated.

A 28-year-old locksmith faces 13 charges for stealing from and exploiting elderly victims across the Denver metro area.

Colorado faces high fire danger with hot, dry, and breezy weather, leading to smoky skies in the Denver metro area. Red flag warnings and an air quality health advisory are in effect due to wildfire smoke and ozone. Temperatures are expected to rise into the low to mid-90s through the week, with isolated thunderstorms possible.

Wildfire smoke from Colorado and Utah is degrading mountain air quality, while the Denver metro area faces unhealthy ozone levels. The combination of wildfire emissions and elevated ozone poses significant air quality challenges.

A shipping business in Arvada, Colorado, is collecting donations for earthquake survivors in Venezuela. Owner Alex Sanchez, originally from Venezuela, has organized community efforts to send supplies, with 18 pallets of goods prepared for shipment through the nonprofit AFE Comunidad of Miami. Volunteers and donors from the Denver metro area have contributed food, medical supplies, and other essentials.

Colorado's Eastern Plains face severe storms with potential for large hail, damaging winds, and isolated tornadoes. Elevated fire weather conditions persist due to wildfires in Utah, with smoke affecting western and southern Colorado. A weather shift this weekend will bring more sunshine and higher temperatures into next week.

The Denver metro area experiences smoky skies from Utah wildfires and faces potential severe weather, including hail, 60+ mph winds, and isolated tornadoes. Elevated fire danger persists in mountainous regions due to dry conditions and red flag warnings, with hotter, drier weather expected this weekend.

The Denver metro area starts the weekend with warm and dry conditions, with partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the upper 70s to mid-80s. Isolated afternoon storms and severe weather potential are noted on the southern Front Range and Eastern Plains, while elevated fire danger persists in mountainous regions. The following days will see increased storm activity, with cooler temperatures and rain expected midweek.

The Denver metro area starts the week with sunny skies and temperatures in the 40s-50s, warming into the low 70s by lunch. A warming trend brings mid-90s heat by Wednesday, with fire weather watches issued due to dry conditions and strong winds, followed by a brief cooldown Thursday before hot weather returns.

A stronger cold front brought cooler temperatures to the Denver metro area today, with afternoon highs 10-15 degrees below normal. However, the cooler weather is temporary, as warm, dry conditions will return next week, leading to sizzling highs in the upper 90s and increased fire danger with Red Flag Warnings.