Denver, CO – A spring storm moving into Colorado Monday through Wednesday will bring widespread rain, snow, and potential travel disruptions. As the storm develops, rain is expected to soak much of the state, with heavier rainfall forecast for the Front Range foothills. Snow will accumulate at higher elevations, beginning at 10,000 feet Monday afternoon, with snow levels dropping to around 8,000 feet by Tuesday night.
According to the National Weather Service, the heaviest rain is expected near the foothills and the far northeastern plains, while the mountain areas, including the eastern slope, will see accumulating snow. Some travel impacts are anticipated, especially for drivers traveling along the Peak to Peak Highway and parts of I-70, particularly between Georgetown and the Eisenhower Tunnel. With significant snow in the forecast, travelers should be prepared for slick roads and delays, particularly at higher elevations.
Rain will likely continue into Tuesday night, tapering off by Wednesday morning. Residents should be ready for fluctuating conditions, with heavy rain potentially affecting commutes, especially around Boulder, Denver, and Fort Collins. Snow could impact travel through the mountainous regions, and conditions could worsen rapidly at higher elevations…