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Colorado Climate Center

@climate.colostate.edu
3.3K followers 149 following 210 posts

Climate monitoring, climate research, and climate services for Colorado. Based at the Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University. climate.colostate.edu

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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 22/09/2026
For a run-down of current drought conditions and where El Niño may take us in the coming months, tune in to the September state Water Conditions Monitoring Committee meeting later this morning: cwcb.colorado.gov/Water-Condit... #cowx
cwcb.colorado.gov
Water Conditions Monitoring Committee | DNR CWCB
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 10/09/2026
August 2026 was our warmest on record: our 3rd record-warm month in this calendar year and the 4th for Water Year 2026. Last month featured a mix of worsening drought and localized flash flooding, as well as two tragic weather-related fatalities. Check out out our latest monthly summary for more:
climate.colostate.edu
CO Monthly Climate Summary
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 09/09/2026
NOAA data confirms that we just went through the warmest August and the warmest climatological summer (June-July-August) on record for Colorado. Stay tuned for our monthly summary (coming soon!) which will include stats on the many, many records broken this summer. #cowx
"Quadrant chart" showing precipitation on the horizontal axis and temperature on the vertical axis for all June-July-August periods since 1895 in Colorado. 2026 stands above all other years as the warmest summer on record. It was also the 22nd driest summer.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 04/09/2026
New blog post: What Super El Niño means for Colorado. 🧵
climate.colostate.edu
What Super El Niño Means for Colorado - Colorado Climate Blog
You have likely heard news about El Niño recently. The National Weather Service reports that El Niño officially began in June. Observations from the International Research Institute show that it conti...
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
Russ Schumacher @rschumacher.cloud · 22/08/2026
The seasonality of extreme warmth was really stretched this year in Fort Collins. Back in March we had our first 90°F day forty-five (45) days earlier than one had ever been observed. Then yesterday (Aug 21) it reached 101°F, which is nearly 3 weeks later than any previous 100-degree day. #cowx
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
BoulderCAST Weather 🏔️⛈️ @bouldercast.com · 22/08/2026
2026 WARMTH CONTINUES 🌡️ Boulder hit 101° on Friday, breaking the daily record high for August 21st (98° | 2023) This was the city's 7th 100°+ day and 25th 95°+ day of 2026, both new all-time calendar year records This was also the 23rd daily record high set or tied in 2026 (#1 all-time) #COWx
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 14/08/2026
new blog post, recapping the symposium remembering the 50th anniversary of the Big Thompson flood:
climate.colostate.edu
50th Anniversary of The Big Thompson Canyon Flood of 1976: A Final Recap - Colorado Climate Blog
We’re now nearly a couple weeks past the 50th Anniversary of the Big Thompson Flood, one of the deadliest weather-related disasters in our state’s history. There were several commemorative events on J...
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 14/08/2026
Colorado Flood Threat Bulletin shows a high risk of flash flooding again today (Friday August 14) in northeastern Colorado and along the Palmer Divide. Be weather aware and stay safe! #cowx www.coloradofloodthreat.com
Map of the Colorado Flood Threat Bulletin for Friday August 14, 2026, showing a moderate risk over all of northeastern Colorado and a high risk along the Palmer Divide. From https://www.coloradofloodthreat.com
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 11/08/2026
July is the hottest month of the year in Colorado, and this July was the 2nd hottest on record. Records were broken for both hot days and warm nights. The monsoon finally arrived, bringing welcome rain but unwelcome flash flooding. Read more in our July summary! climate.colostate.edu/monthly_summ...
July 2026
Colorado Monthly Climate Summary
Maybell: 102°F
Leroy 5 WSW: 79°F
•
Greeley UNC: 76°F •
Grand Lake 6 SSW: 57°F•
Brighton 3 SE: 105°F
Denver Lowry AFB: 79°F
Collbran: 100°F
Grand Junction
•
Walker Field: 80°F
Evergreen: 64°F•
Twin Lakes
Reservoir: 89°F
•• Aurora Buckley Field ANGB: 75°F
° Kassler: 76°F
• Limon: 70°F • Burlington: 113°F
• Grand Junction
6ESE: 78°F
• Palmer Lake: 69°F
Lake George•
8 SW: 89°F
Fort Carson Butts AAF: 76°F
•
Montrose No 2: 73°F •
Cochetopa Creek: 59°F
Blue Mesa Lake: 96°F
_Fort Carson Butts AAF: 101°F
••
Sargents: 97°F- • Pueblo Reservoir: 75°F
Grand Sand Dunes
National Park: 66°F
Cortez: 102°F
Walsh 1 W: 110°F
•
Alamosa-Bergman Field: 59°F
All-Time Record High Max All-Time Record High Min
Stations with records > 50 years
Data from ACIS
All-time record temperatures tied and broken in July 2026
Statewide Temperature and Precipitation Ranks for July 2026 (based on 1895-2026 data)
2nd warmest (above average) • 45th driest (near average)
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 10/08/2026
*Big* pattern change on the way later this week, as the ridge of high pressure and heat finally fades and rain chances increase considerably statewide. Here's hoping for some real drought relief (and minimal flash flooding). #cowx
NOAA Weather Prediction Center 7-day precipitation forecast and departure from average, showing widespread >2" forecast across eastern Colorado. The individual days are shown beneath, and show the rain chances increasing Weds through Sat. Graphic from https://climate.colostate.edu/drought/#outlook
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
CSU Department of Atmospheric Science @csuatmossci.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Professor and Colorado State Climatologist Russ Schumacher presented at the @climate.colostate.edu's symposium commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Big Thompson Flood held in Estes Park, Colorado.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 01/08/2026
Happy 150th birthday, Colorado! Here's one of our favorite maps: average annual precipitation with color shading inspired by the state flag. It nicely illustrates the many variations in weather and climate across our beautiful state. 🎂🥳
Map of annual average precipitation in Colorado, with colors drawn from the state flag. The mountains are in white with over 50" of precipitation; some of the river valleys are in red with less than 10" of precipitation.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 31/07/2026
Today is the 50th anniversary of the Big Thompson flood of July 31, 1976: one of the deadliest disasters in Colorado history. An intense rainstorm led to a rapid flood wave down the canyon where many people were commemorating Colorado's centennial. 144 people lost their lives. #cowx 1/
Photo of a house sitting atop a bridge after having been washed downstream by the Big Thompson flood. Source: https://www.usgs.gov/media/images/big-thompson-canyon-flood-colorado-1976
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 30/07/2026
Significant flash flooding yesterday in multiple parts of Colorado, including the Gold Mountain and Aspen Acres burn scars, resulting in debris flows, road closures, and evacuations #cowx
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 29/07/2026
New blog post: have you ever looked at the US Drought Monitor and wondered how the map gets put together? This post describes the methods that underpin drought monitoring, along with some of the challenges of depicting all types of drought on a single map.
climate.colostate.edu
US Drought Monitor 101 - Colorado Climate Blog
Every Thursday morning, a colorful map of the United States updates online. Published by the National Drought Mitigation Center (NDMC) at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, the U.S. Drought Monitor (...
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 11/07/2026
Extreme heat warning for parts of western Colorado through Monday: “Dangerously hot conditions with prolonged afternoon temperatures in the 100 to 106 range this weekend into early next week. Warm night time temperatures will bring little to no relief overnight.” #cowx
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
CSU Department of Atmospheric Science @csuatmossci.bsky.social · 10/07/2026
Join the @climate.colostate.edu on Friday, July 31 at the Estes Valley Community Center. A suite of invited experts will look back on the history, meteorology, hydrology, and warning systems the day of the 1976 Big Thompson Flood. climate.colostate.edu/blog/index.p...
climate.colostate.edu
You're Invited: Remembering the 50th Anniversary of the 1976 Big Thompson Flood - Colorado Climate Blog
Happy July! As we start the new month, our office is busy preparing to commemorate one of Colorado’s most impactful weather events: the 1976 Big Thompson Flood. Nearly 50 years ago, on July 31, 1976, ...
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 09/07/2026
Warm and dry conditions returned to Colorado in June, with several fast-growing fires starting late in the month. June is also the typical peak for severe thunderstorms in Colorado, and this year was no exception. Read more in our monthly climate summary: climate.colostate.edu/monthly_summ...
June 2026
Colorado Monthly Climate Summary
Maximum daily precipitation (5.43"
at Akron)
Minimum daily temperature (21°F at
Jefferson and Hebron)
Flooding in Evergreen on June 24th
109 mph wind gust reported in Akron
Multiple 2"+ hail reports, including near Fort Morgan and Colorado Springs
Multiple major wildfires ignite throughout CO
Maximum daily temperature (106°F
at Pueblo, La Junta, and Ordway)
US Drought Monitor for June 30, 2026
Statewide Temperature and Precipitation Ranks for June 2026 (based on 1895-2026 data)
10th warmest (above average)
17th driest (below average)
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
The Colorado Sun ☀️ @coloradosun.com · 08/07/2026
Monsoon rains are on the horizon, experts say. Will they arrive soon enough to dampen fire risk?
coloradosun.com
Monsoon rains are on the horizon, experts say. Will they arrive soon enough to dampen fire risk?
Large fires have ignited in Colorado, and rain this week will offer some relief before a weekend heatwave. Monsoon rains are on the horizon.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 03/07/2026
Wildfires have grown quickly in Colorado in the last week amid dry and windy conditions. We've revamped the interactive maps of large wildfires on our website, to also include currently active fires (updated daily). climate.colostate.edu/large_wildfi... #cowx
Screenshot of the interactive map of wildfires at https://climate.colostate.edu/large_wildfires.php. It shows only the fires larger than 50,000 acres, with the currently active Aspen Acres fire highlighted.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 19/06/2026
new blog post: where do things stand with the drought in Colorado, and where are we headed? #cowx
climate.colostate.edu
Where do things stand with the drought, and where are we headed? - Colorado Climate Blog
After the worst year for mountain snowpack since snowpack has been measured, we are now starting to see the extremely low river flows that were expected as a result. Some areas have received beneficia...
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
CSU Department of Atmospheric Science @csuatmossci.bsky.social · 11/06/2026
The @climate.colostate.edu supports Colorado through alarming drought conditions. With three-quarters of the state in severe drought, Colorado’s Drought Task Force is leaning on Professor Russ Schumacher for regular updates on statewide conditions. engr.source.colostate.edu/colorado-cli...
engr.source.colostate.edu
Colorado Climate Center supports state through alarming drought conditions
Colorado’s Drought Task Force is leaning on Russ Schumacher, atmospheric science professor at Colorado State University, for regular updates on statewide conditions.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 10/06/2026
It was a pretty normal May across Colorado, which might have felt unusual after all the warmth recently. May concluded the warmest spring on record for Colorado. There was beneficial rainfall (and snowfall!) but drought persisted. More in our May summary: climate.colostate.edu/monthly_summ...
May 2026
Colorado Monthly Climate Summary
Over 2ft of snow falls near Estes Park
Minimum daily temperature (1°F at
Long Draw
Reservoir)
Maximum daily precipitation (2.57"
at Kirk)
Maximum daily snowfall (23.1"
near Allenspark)
4.5" hailstone reported near Last Chance
Maximum daily temperature (97°F at Walsh, Springfield and Lamar)
Sharpe Fire burns 18,000
acres and prompts evacuations in Baca County
US Drought Monitor for May 26, 2026
Statewide Temperature and Precipitation Ranks for May 2026
(based on 1895-2026 data)
36th warmest (above average)
50th driest (near average)
COLORADO CLIMATE
CENTER
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 06/06/2026
Critical fire weather in western Colorado each day from today (Saturday) through Tuesday, with hot, dry, and windy conditions. Graphic from NWS Grand Junction (www.weather.gov/media/gjt/Ds...) #cowx
Critical Fire Weather
Today through Tuesday
1. What: Critical fire weather
Low relative humidity and gusty winds are expected
2. When: Today through Tuesday
Each afternoon and early evening
3. Where: Western Colorado and Eastern Utah
Where fuels are critical, which is most locations below 8,000 feet
What's Changed
Graphics have been updated to include the latest forecast. Humidity and wind graphics for Tuesday have been included.
Centered Area: NWS Grand Junction, Co
Fire Weather Conditions
[3] Extremely Critical
Critical
Elevated
Dry Thunderstorm
Coverage
2] Scattered
1 Isolated
OUTDOOR FIRES COULD
QUICKLY SPREAD
National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration
U.S. Department of Commerce
AVOID OUTDOOR
BURNING
REPORT FIRES TO LOCAL AUTHORITIES
For more information go to www.weather.gov/git
National Weather Service
Grand Junction, CO
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
The Denver Post @denverpost.com · 05/06/2026
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis declares statewide drought emergency
denverpost.com
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis declares statewide drought emergency
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
The Colorado Sun ☀️ @coloradosun.com · 02/06/2026
Colorado officials call for more state actions to combat impacts of drought
coloradosun.com
Colorado officials call for more state actions to combat impacts of drought
The Colorado Drought Task Force called for an emergency drought proclamation from Gov. Jared Polis to unlock more resources to fight drought.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 22/05/2026
Updates from this week's state Water Conditions Monitoring Committee meeting, including the flash drought in southeastern Colorado and the welcome rain in northern Colorado, in this @coloradosun.com story.
coloradosun.com
A flash drought in southeastern Colorado primed plains for the Sharpe fire
A flash drought in April left the southeastern Colorado plains dry and primed for fire. Then dry lightning hit, and the Sharpe fire ignited.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 21/05/2026
🏜️ CO Drought Update: The northern half of CO saw substantial precipitation earlier this week, leading to improvements for some in the latest Drought Monitor. Southern CO saw less moisture, prompting deteriorating drought conditions in the San Luis Valley.
Infographic illustrating Colorado's drought status per the US Drought Monitor. ~96% of the state is currently experiencing drought.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 16/05/2026
Severe thunderstorm activity will be ramping up in eastern Colorado this weekend, right on time in mid-May. Here’s a blog post from a couple years ago with the where and when of Colorado severe weather, along with where to get timely information. #cowx
climate.colostate.edu
Ramping up to peak severe thunderstorm and tornado season in Colorado - Colorado Climate Blog
The midwest and south have been very active with severe weather lately, but it’s been relatively quiet here in Colorado so far. But we’ve reached the middle of May, which is the time of year when the ...
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
The Colorado Sun ☀️ @coloradosun.com · 11/05/2026
Colorado’s Drought Task Force ramps up response to record-breaking conditions
coloradosun.com
Colorado’s Drought Task Force ramps up response to record-breaking conditions 
Officials are working to identify local drought impacts and vulnerabilities as the group kicks into gear for the first time since 2020. 
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 11/05/2026
After a record-shattering March, April seemed at least a little more normal in Colorado. But it was again warmer than average. Flash drought set in across the eastern Plains. Mountain snowmelt slowed, but remained record low. Read more in our April 2026 summary: climate.colostate.edu/monthly_summ...
April 2026
Colorado Monthly Climate Summary
Hard freeze causes major damage to West Slope fruit crops
70+ car pileup on I-70 during April 14 snow
Maximum daily temperature (94°F at Burlington)
Maximum daily snowfall (12" near Crested Butte)
Flash drought conditions impact the Eastern Plains
Minimum daily temperature (-1°F at Park Reservoir and Lake George)
Maximum daily precipitation (2.9" at Columbine Pass)
Record-low snowpack persists

Statewide Temperature and Precipitation Ranks for April 2026 (based on 1895-2026 data)
13th warmest (above average)
36th driest (below average)
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
Chris Bianchi @bianchiweather.bsky.social · 08/05/2026
9 years ago today, the costliest hailstorm in U.S. and Colorado history pummeled the west side of the Denver metro area. An estimated 150k auto insurance claims came in after baseball-size hail blasted Wheat Ridge, Arvada, and Lakewood. It destroyed the Colorado Mills mall. What do you remember?
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 30/04/2026
🏜️ Colorado Drought Update: It's been a while since we've had drought improvements to report on! A few parts of the state finally saw some beneficial rainfall. Meanwhile, drought conditions continued to worsen in southeast CO as mostly dry conditions persisted. #cowx
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
Becky Bolinger @climatebecky.com · 17/04/2026
This is my new favorite graphic produced by @climate.colostate.edu and @rschumacher.cloud. It's also been quite fascinating to watch the accumulation of above average temperatures for the water year. Find it here: climate.colostate.edu/co_cag/
Colorado Water Year 2026 temperature and precipitation compared to 1991-2020 average. Temperature bars show departure from average, maps below it show temperature ranks across the state with statewide ranking. Precipitation bars are accumulated departure from average, with daily precipitation as black bars. Maps below that show precipitation ranks across the state with statewide ranking.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 09/04/2026
March 2026 rewrote the record books for early-spring warmth in Colorado. It was warmer than most Aprils. Hundreds of temperature records were set across the state, including a new March record of 99°F. The heat was prolonged, and it was also very dry. Read more in our monthly state climate summary.👇
climate.colostate.edu
CO Monthly Climate Summary
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 07/04/2026
www.cpr.org/2026/04/06/h...
cpr.org
Why scientists still use a milk scale and antique aluminum tubes to track Colorado’s record-low snowpack
By maintaining Depression-era methods, researchers have confirmed this year’s snowpack is unprecedented.
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
Jeff Lukas @lukasclimate.bsky.social · 07/04/2026
March was...not helpful. NOAA CBRFC's April 1st (50% exceedance) forecast now has Lake Powell April-July inflows at 1400 KAF, 22% of average. Only 2002 (963 KAF) and 1977 (1208 KAF) ended up with lower inflows than that. If dry conditions continue through spring, 2026 could drop below 2002.
Graph showing the NOAA Colorado Basin River Forecast Center's forecasts of April to July inflows to Lake Powell from 1991 to 2026, with colored lines showing how each season's forecast evolved from January through July. The latest Forecast, April 2026, is the lowest outlook for this time of year since at least 1991, at 22% of average inflows.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 02/04/2026
Mountain snowpack in Colorado should be peaking around now. This year, it's almost gone. New blog post that shows how it is now clear that this is the worst snowpack year on record for Colorado, following the record-shattering March warmth. 1/
climate.colostate.edu
Mountain snowpack should be peaking around now. This year, it's almost gone - Colorado Climate Blog
We’ve reached April 1, which is a key date in assessing where things stand with snow in the mountains, which then informs the likely water supply in streams and rivers later in the spring and summer. ...
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 02/04/2026
The March summary for the Fort Collins weather station that our office maintains is chock-full of eye-popping stats. Highest single-month temperature anomaly in the 130+ year period of record, 8 days warmer than the previous March record, earliest 90° day on record by over a month, and more. #cowx
climate.colostate.edu
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 01/04/2026
“This year is on a whole other level,” said Colorado State University climatologist Dr Russ Schumacher, speaking about the intense heat that began rapidly melting the already sparse snowpack in March. “Seeing this year so far below any of the other years we have data for is very concerning.” #cowx
theguardian.com
‘On a whole other level’: rapid snow melt-off in American west stuns scientists
Experts say brutal March heat has left critical snowpack at record-low levels – and key basins in uncharted territory
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 27/03/2026
It’s actually a lot more than 12 locations, the table just would’ve been longer than anyone wanted to read if we tried to list them all 🥵
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 26/03/2026
Update: the one record we had not yet broken this month was the all-time March record for Colorado (96°F at Holly in 1907), but that record will also fall. Stations at Springfield and Walsh in SE CO reached 97°F today. It's possible other stations that report daily will show even higher values #cowx
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 26/03/2026
Last week’s heat wave was record-smashing, extraordinary, and impossible to ignore. It continued yesterday and even today in parts of the state. This new blog post provides some climate context on the mind-boggling temperatures and how they are affecting the drought and snowpack situation. #cowx
climate.colostate.edu
An unprecedented spring heat wave - Colorado Climate Blog
Last week’s heat wave was record-smashing, extraordinary, and impossible to ignore. Given that temperatures were more typical of what we’d expect in June, we’ll try not to judge you if you felt the ne...
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 26/03/2026
The latest US Drought Monitor: Last week's record-setting temperatures and dry weather brought widespread worsening drought to Colorado. Nearly a quarter of the state is now seeing extreme drought or worse conditions. #cowx
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 25/03/2026
"We look ahead to March & April as the time when big storms are possible and the deficits can be made up. Unfortunately, this year has been just the opposite: Instead of much-needed snowstorms, we’re in an unprecedented March heat wave that is accelerating the melting of what little snow is there."
source.colostate.edu
Colorado faces limited water supply after record-low snowpack
As of March 25, averaged across 115 stations in Colorado’s mountains, the snow water equivalent was just 38% of the 1991-2020 average. This represents the lowest snowpack in more than 40 years – and p...
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 23/03/2026
Last week's record-setting heat took a major toll on Colorado's snowpack (which was already in bad shape). We're currently sitting at 44% of average with ~2 weeks to go until our average peak. Little to no precipitation is expected over the next 7 days. #cowx
Colorado statewide snowpack graphic, illustrating the 2026 snowpack relative to historical data. The 2026 data shows a steep drop in snow water equivalent over the past week.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 19/03/2026
“March”
Map of current CoAgMET temperatures on the afternoon of March 19, 2026. They are far above average for mid-March across the entire state. From https://coagmet.colostate.edu/
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Reposted by Colorado Climate Center
Andrew Freedman @afreedma.bsky.social · 17/03/2026
"Meteorologists are reaching for superlatives to describe an oncoming heat wave so intense and rare for this time of year that it could leave some locations shattering their all-time temperature records for April before that month has even begun." www.cnn.com/2026/03/17/w...
Map of the Lower 48 states showing a heat dome covering the Western U.S. in reddish, orange hues. The dome extends across the entire region.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 18/03/2026
“I think that'll be the big question, is exactly how much of that already poor snowpack do we lose with the really anomalous warmth coming in over the next week?” #cowx #drought
aspenpublicradio.org
Heat dome to bring record-breaking temperatures across the West
The heat wave comes in the midst of an already challenging winter for the Rocky Mountains, compounding months of warm and dry conditions.
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Colorado Climate Center @climate.colostate.edu · 18/03/2026
“Colorado has warmed at a faster rate than the global average and is expected to continue to warm...Having said that, not every winter going forward is going to be as warm as this winter. And, in fact...I think this winter will be considered a much-warmer-than-normal winter for some time to come.”
aspendailynews.com
Record high temperatures compound low-snowpack problems
Although this winter’s lack of snow is striking, with measured levels reaching record lows, rising temperatures might be cause of greater concern as part of a larger trend, impacting spring runoff and...
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