Tri-Lakes

Monsoon moisture is bringing thunderstorms and rain to Colorado over the next few days, with specific forecasts for areas like Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the mountains. Flood watches are in effect for some regions, and heavy rain is expected in parts of the state.

Rain chances increase significantly along I-25 during the middle of the work week, with varying forecasts for cities like Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Canon City. Heavy rain and potential flash flooding are noted in burn scar areas and the Aspen Acres Fire region, while temperatures remain high in most locations.

Monsoonal moisture is arriving in Colorado with isolated rain chances starting Tuesday. Temperatures vary across regions, with lower elevations experiencing 60s-90s and mountain areas in the 50s-80s. Heavy rain and flash flood risks are expected later in the week, especially in burn scar areas.

Heat advisories are in effect for parts of Southern Colorado on Monday, with temperatures reaching into the triple digits in areas like El Paso County, Monument, Black Forest, and the eastern plains. The heat is expected to subside by Tuesday as monsoonal moisture arrives, though high UV indexes and record-breaking highs are anticipated for the day.

Hot and dry conditions will persist across multiple regions for the next few days, with afternoon highs reaching the 90s in areas like Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Canon City. Rain chances will increase midweek as monsoonal moisture arrives, with the best opportunity for rain on Thursday.

Southern Colorado is expected to experience hot and dry conditions this weekend with temperatures in the 90s across multiple regions, while rain is not forecasted until next week. The mountains may see isolated afternoon showers and thunderstorms, but most areas along I-25 and the plains will remain dry.

The weather forecast for Colorado indicates rising temperatures into the weekend, with highs in the 80s and 90s across regions like Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the plains. Mountain areas may see afternoon showers and thunderstorms, while the extended outlook highlights continued heat followed by a gradual cooling trend next week.

Temperatures in southeastern Colorado will rise through the weekend, peaking in the 90s by Sunday. The plains will see sunny conditions, while the mountains face spotty thunderstorms. A monsoon pattern is expected to shift eastward next week, increasing thunderstorm chances in Colorado Springs from Tuesday to Thursday.

Colorado experiences hot and dry conditions with temperatures in the 80s and 90s on the Plains, while mountain areas face potential for rain, thunderstorms, and flash flooding. Extended forecasts predict continued heat peaking at 95°F by Sunday, with possible wetter conditions next week.

Colorado Springs and surrounding areas will experience hot and dry weather this week with temperatures in the 80s-90s, followed by an increased chance of monsoon-related thunderstorms next week. Wind gusts up to 30 mph are expected across multiple regions.

Southern Colorado experiences hot and breezy conditions Tuesday with temperatures in the upper 80s during the Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo. High pressure brings above-average temperatures through Thursday, followed by slight temperature increases and potential monsoon moisture next week.

Temperatures remain hot across Colorado plains with daily mountain thunderstorms expected. Extended forecasts predict continued dry, hot conditions in plains and daily storm chances in high country.

Southern Colorado is experiencing hot weather with afternoon breezes, heat advisories, and extreme heat warnings in northern areas. High temperatures are above average, with gusty southeast winds affecting multiple regions. Specific forecasts highlight triple-digit heat in low elevations and notable wind speeds impacting temperature drops at night.

A persistent heat dome is causing afternoon temperatures in the 90s across multiple Colorado regions, including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the eastern plains. The high-pressure system is expected to last, with no rain forecasted and continued warm conditions through the extended outlook.

Southern Colorado is experiencing clearing skies and near-average temperatures tonight, with hot and dry conditions expected on Saturday. Afternoon thunderstorms are possible in some areas, and fire danger is increasing due to sustained high temperatures and breezy winds.

Friday will bring thunderstorms across multiple Colorado regions, with a flash flood watch in effect for the Aspen Acres Fire area. Afternoon storms are expected, followed by hot and dry weather starting Saturday. Wind gusts and varying temperatures are highlighted in regional forecasts.

Southern Colorado is experiencing increased thunderstorm activity on Thursday, including areas affected by the Aspen Acres Fire. Forecasts predict afternoon thunderstorms across multiple regions, with some potential for severe weather, followed by a hot and dry weekend extending into next week.

A Flash Flood Watch is in effect for the Aspen Acres Fire area from noon to 8 pm Wednesday due to high risk of flash flooding and debris flow from rainfall. An Air Quality Alert remains active until 9 am Wednesday due to wildfire smoke, with partly cloudy and mild overnight conditions. Showers and thunderstorms are expected in multiple regions, including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Canon City, with varying temperature ranges.

Higher humidity and daily thunderstorms are expected across Colorado this week, with temperatures in the 90s to near 100s in several regions. Air quality alerts remain in effect due to smoke in mountain valleys, and spotty afternoon thunderstorms are forecast through Friday. The Aspen Acres Fire may benefit from increased rainfall and humidity.

Colorado's weather this week transitions from fire danger to increased moisture, with varying forecasts across regions. Overnight lows dip into the 50s-60s, while afternoon highs remain in the 80s-100s. Smoke from the Aspen Acres Fire affects air quality, but Tuesday-Thursday may bring beneficial afternoon storms.

The weather forecast for southern Colorado indicates a chance of isolated showers and thunderstorms, with varying temperatures and persistent smoke affecting air quality. Key areas like Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the mountains will experience afternoon thunderstorms, while overnight lows dip into the 50s and 60s. Air quality alerts remain in place through Sunday morning due to smoke.

Friday is expected to be the hottest day of the week with red flag warnings in effect until midnight across multiple regions. Air quality alerts due to wildfire smoke persist overnight, with temperatures reaching up to 100°F in areas like Pueblo and Canon City. Wind conditions and low humidity increase fire risk, while the 4th of July weekend may bring some humidity relief.

Red flag warnings are in effect from 10 am until midnight Thursday across multiple Colorado regions, including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the mountains, due to low humidity and strong winds. Air quality alerts persist until at least 9 am, with wildfire smoke affecting visibility and health conditions.

Red flag warnings are active for multiple Colorado regions on Wednesday, with high winds, dry conditions, and elevated fire danger. Warnings expire at 10 pm nightly, and fire weather watches are expected to continue into Thursday.

Windy and dry weather in Colorado has led to high fire danger, with the Aspen Acres Fire burning at 23,000 acres and 0% containment. Red Flag Warnings are in effect from 10 am to 10 pm across multiple regions, including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the Plains, due to strong winds and low humidity.

Fire growth is likely on Tuesday in southern Colorado due to dry, windy conditions and active wildfires. Red Flag Warnings and Air Quality Alerts are in effect for multiple counties, urging residents to avoid outdoor sparks and close windows. Fire danger persists into Wednesday with continued hot, dry weather, though wind speeds will gradually decrease by the week's end.

Well above-average temperatures and fire danger risks will persist through Sunday in Colorado, with multiple regions expecting highs in the 90s and strong winds. Red flag warnings are in effect for areas like Pueblo and the mountains, while the extended forecast indicates continued warmth into the Fourth of July.

Southern Colorado faces severe thunderstorms, red flag warnings, and high fire danger this weekend. Hot, dry, and gusty conditions with temperatures up to 100°F and wind gusts exceeding 45 mph are expected across multiple regions, including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the mountains.

Scattered thunderstorms are expected across southern Colorado on Friday, with sunshine and rising temperatures forecasted for the weekend. A fire weather watch has been issued for Saturday due to dry, hot, and breezy conditions.

Showers and thunderstorms are expected in the afternoon and evening across multiple regions, with some areas facing severe weather risks like large hail, gusty winds, and localized flooding. Not all locations will experience rain, and storm activity varies by region, including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the mountains.

A severe thunderstorm watch with hail up to 3.5 inches and 80 mph winds is in effect for southern Colorado through 1 am. Additional strong thunderstorms are expected Wednesday afternoon and evening across multiple regions, including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the San Luis Valley, which is under a red flag warning. The storm activity will transition to drier conditions by Thursday, with elevated fire danger and gusty weekend weather.

Southern Colorado faces a nighttime severe thunderstorm risk on Tuesday, with red flag warnings in Fremont County and the San Luis Valley. Key areas like Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Tri-Lakes expect strong thunderstorms, while wind gusts and hot temperatures are reported across the region. Additional storms are forecast for Wednesday, followed by cooler weather on Thursday.

Daily afternoon thunderstorms with potential for severe weather are expected across Colorado this week, particularly in the eastern plains and I-25 corridor. Overnight storms with strong winds, hail, and heavy rainfall are possible east of I-25, while daytime highs range from the 70s to 90s depending on location.

A red flag warning for high fire danger is in effect across multiple Colorado regions on Saturday, with strong winds and dry conditions increasing wildfire risk. Severe thunderstorms are also expected in the plains, with potential for damaging hail, wind, and isolated tornadoes.

Southern Colorado is experiencing above-average warm temperatures during the final days of Spring, with most regions seeing highs in the 80s-90s. Weather conditions include partly cloudy skies, low chances of afternoon showers, and potential thunderstorms. Fire danger is high on Saturday, with cooler temperatures and better storm chances expected by Monday.

A cold front brought cooler temperatures to Colorado on Thursday, breaking a heatwave that saw record highs in Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Warmer conditions are expected to return by Friday, with a fire weather watch issued for Saturday due to rising temperatures and dry conditions.

A cold front moving through southern Colorado overnight caused cooler temperatures and gusty winds on Thursday. Multiple locations, including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Canon City, experienced reduced highs compared to recent days, with partly cloudy conditions and sustained winds gusting up to 30 mph. The extended forecast predicts warming temperatures by midweek and potential thunderstorms later in the week.

Southern Colorado is experiencing its hottest day of 2026 with heat advisories and red flag warnings in effect. High temperatures are expected to reach the upper 90s to lower 100s in areas like Pueblo (104°F) and Canon City (102°F), with record-breaking heat likely in some regions. A cold front will bring relief by Thursday, but temperatures will rise again by Friday.

Temperatures in southern Colorado are rising, with Tuesday forecasts showing significantly warmer conditions across multiple cities. Wednesday is expected to be a record-breaking scorcher, with high fire danger and potential temperature records in Colorado Springs and Pueblo.

Cooler temperatures and scattered showers in southern Colorado tonight will transition to clearer, warmer conditions tomorrow. Daytime highs will rise into the 70s-80s across most areas, with isolated showers possible in specific regions. Extended forecasts indicate continued warming.