|
|
|
Posted: 7:09 AM Nov 28, 2008
Thanksgiving Brings Snow To Southern Colorado
Thanksgiving brought winter with it Thursday, dropping wet, sticky snow on Colorado Springs!
|
|
Thanksgiving brought winter with it Thursday, dropping wet, sticky snow on Colorado Springs!
KKTV 11 News Meteorologist Branden Borramans says...
We'll see a break from the snow this morning and afternoon. Look for breaks of sun to develop throughout the day with daytime highs topping out in the lower half of the 40's.
A fast-moving upper-level disturbance will drop into Colorado tonight, giving us another quick shot of snow. The snow should be mainly light in Colorado Springs, the Pikes Peak Region, and Pueblo, where an inch or so might accumulate by late tonight. This could be enough to make roads slick again, into early Saturday morning.
Meanwhile, this system will likely produce several inches of snow for the Sangre de Cristo and Wet Mountains, as well as the Southern I-25 Corridor (Walsenburg and Trinidad). Expect travel to become very difficult in these areas by evening.
Saturday looks partly sunny and cool before another shot of light snow arrives Saturday Night into Sunday. This system looks weaker, and will likely target the Eastern Plains more so than the I-25 Corridor.
Early next week is looking quiet and mild.
Average High: 45
Average Low: 19
Record High/Year: 73/1998
Record Low/Year: -8/1976
Sunset: 4:38 PM
Sunrise: 6:56 AM
Date: Friday, 11/28/08
For more updates, be sure to stay current with the forecast on KKTV, MYKKTV, our 11 News No-Wait Weather Channel, and right here on KKTV.com.
Weather Forecast:
http://www.kktv.com/weather/forecast/index.rss
| Top Story Videos - WeatherChannel.com |
|
March 13, 2010 The storm over the Atlantic Coast into the Ohio Valley is causing rivers, creeks, and streams to come out of their banks.
March 13, 2010 While covering the coastal storm in Long Beach, NY, The Weather Channel's Mike Seidel got to experience Mother Nature at full force.
March 13, 2010 A storm hitting parts of the Northeast this weekend could cause flooding, power outages, and beach erosion.
Flooding rain will slowly shift northward from the Mid-Atlantic to much of New England. Parts of the Mid-Atlantic, New York and New England could see more than 3 inches of rain through Monday.
'The Storm of the Century,' also known as 'Super storm 1993,' is unique both because of its intensity as well as its massive size and wide-reaching effect.