https://yesoui.ai/shows/todays-weather-in-denver/enNews© 2026 YesOui.aihttps://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/74aecfbea51728e5925ac86348811c7f.jpghttps://yesoui.ai/shows/todays-weather-in-denver/Mon, 08 Jun 2026 15:39:18 +0000YesOuiYesOuihello@yesoui.aiWeather in Denver — daily weather briefing for Denver, Colorado. Each episode covers today's forecast for the Denver metro area: current conditions, high and low temperatures, precipitation chances, wind, humidity, and any severe weather alerts,...falsedb84143c-8a6c-59d1-ba61-70b0acc36653trueepisodichttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-monday-01-june-2026--72276124
The week ahead tells a compelling story. Monday brings the classic Denver setup — mostly sunny skies in the morning, then afternoon showers and thunderstorms rolling in with a high near 81. Front-load any outdoor plans and you'll be fine. Tuesday and Wednesday follow a similar pattern, with highs near 84 and 85 and afternoon storm chances continuing — Tuesday's sits around 40 percent, the highest probability of the week.

Then the pattern shifts decisively. Thursday and Friday see storm chances thin out, temperatures climb, and by Friday the forecast is mostly sunny with a high near 91. Saturday and Sunday push into the low 90s with wall-to-wall sunshine. Summer arrives right on schedule for Denver.

Practical takeaways: layer up today, get outdoor errands and bike commutes done in the morning through mid-week, and save the big weekend plans for Friday onward. Sunscreen will be your most important accessory by the end of the week.

This is your daily Denver weather briefing — under three minutes, practical, and specific to the Front Range and Denver metro area. A YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72276124Mon, 01 Jun 2026 12:02:17 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is starting this Sunday at a mild 55 degrees with a slight chance of rain and a barely-there northwest breeze. It's not dramatic weather, but it's the kind of morning that rewards a light jacket and a quick check of the sky before you head out....
The week ahead tells a compelling story. Monday brings the classic Denver setup — mostly sunny skies in the morning, then afternoon showers and thunderstorms rolling in with a high near 81. Front-load any outdoor plans and you'll be fine. Tuesday and Wednesday follow a similar pattern, with highs near 84 and 85 and afternoon storm chances continuing — Tuesday's sits around 40 percent, the highest probability of the week.

Then the pattern shifts decisively. Thursday and Friday see storm chances thin out, temperatures climb, and by Friday the forecast is mostly sunny with a high near 91. Saturday and Sunday push into the low 90s with wall-to-wall sunshine. Summer arrives right on schedule for Denver.

Practical takeaways: layer up today, get outdoor errands and bike commutes done in the morning through mid-week, and save the big weekend plans for Friday onward. Sunscreen will be your most important accessory by the end of the week.

This is your daily Denver weather briefing — under three minutes, practical, and specific to the Front Range and Denver metro area. A YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>120afternoon thunderstorms,colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver storm forecast,denver summer heat,denver sunday weather,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekly weather,front range forecastfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-sunday-31-may-2026--72261676
But enjoy it knowingly, because the pattern shifts fast. Tonight, clouds begin moving in and the low settles around 55 degrees with a north-northwest wind — still comfortable, window-cracked sleeping weather. Monday opens with mostly sunny skies and a high near 82, then delivers the classic Colorado curveball: showers and thunderstorms possible after noon, 30% chance. Schedule outdoor plans for the morning and build in an exit by early afternoon.

Tuesday is the day to watch most closely. A 53% chance of afternoon storms with a high near 85 — better than even odds on a real storm rolling through the Denver metro. Keep an eye on the sky after noon and have a plan ready before you need one. Wednesday stays unsettled at 40% storm chances and highs near 85.

The back half of the week recovers nicely. Thursday and Friday return to mostly sunny skies with only slight afternoon storm chances. By Saturday, Denver is back to full sunshine with a high near 90.

Bottom line: today is the best day of the week. Get outside — the forecast earns it.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72261676Sun, 31 May 2026 12:02:10 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is handing you a gift today. Sunday's forecast calls for 84 degrees, full sunshine, and a west wind so light you'll barely notice it. The 3% chance of rain is essentially zero — leave the umbrella at home and make the most of every hour...
But enjoy it knowingly, because the pattern shifts fast. Tonight, clouds begin moving in and the low settles around 55 degrees with a north-northwest wind — still comfortable, window-cracked sleeping weather. Monday opens with mostly sunny skies and a high near 82, then delivers the classic Colorado curveball: showers and thunderstorms possible after noon, 30% chance. Schedule outdoor plans for the morning and build in an exit by early afternoon.

Tuesday is the day to watch most closely. A 53% chance of afternoon storms with a high near 85 — better than even odds on a real storm rolling through the Denver metro. Keep an eye on the sky after noon and have a plan ready before you need one. Wednesday stays unsettled at 40% storm chances and highs near 85.

The back half of the week recovers nicely. Thursday and Friday return to mostly sunny skies with only slight afternoon storm chances. By Saturday, Denver is back to full sunshine with a high near 90.

Bottom line: today is the best day of the week. Get outside — the forecast earns it.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>129colorado daily weather,colorado thunderstorms,colorado weather update,denver 84 degrees,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver storms monday,denver sunday forecast,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekly forecast,front range weatherfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-saturday-30-may-2026--72244691
The weekend shapes up as a genuine win for outdoor plans. Saturday climbs to near 79 degrees with mostly sunny skies, though a 16% chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms arrives after 3 p.m. — low odds, but worth a glance at the sky if you have outdoor plans. Saturday night clears quickly, with a low near 51. Sunday is the standout: full sun, a high near 84 degrees, and zero chance of precipitation. If you've been waiting for a perfect Denver day, Sunday delivers it.

Monday is where conditions shift. A 53% chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms makes it the stormiest day of the forecast — highs stay warm near 82, but the afternoon commute could get lively. Plan accordingly.

Beyond Monday, the week builds steadily warmer: Tuesday near 86, Wednesday near 87, and Thursday approaching 90 degrees. Classic early-summer Denver pattern — warm afternoons, pop-up evening storms, and plenty of sunshine in between.

This episode covers current conditions, the weekend forecast, and the full week outlook for the Denver metro area, Front Range, and surrounding Colorado region. Under three minutes and updated daily — your practical Denver weather briefing before you head out the door.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72244691Sat, 30 May 2026 12:01:55 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is starting the day at a comfortable 52 degrees under mostly clear skies, with a light southwest wind barely registering at three miles per hour. No alerts, no severe weather — just a clean, fresh Friday morning that requires nothing heavier...
The weekend shapes up as a genuine win for outdoor plans. Saturday climbs to near 79 degrees with mostly sunny skies, though a 16% chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms arrives after 3 p.m. — low odds, but worth a glance at the sky if you have outdoor plans. Saturday night clears quickly, with a low near 51. Sunday is the standout: full sun, a high near 84 degrees, and zero chance of precipitation. If you've been waiting for a perfect Denver day, Sunday delivers it.

Monday is where conditions shift. A 53% chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms makes it the stormiest day of the forecast — highs stay warm near 82, but the afternoon commute could get lively. Plan accordingly.

Beyond Monday, the week builds steadily warmer: Tuesday near 86, Wednesday near 87, and Thursday approaching 90 degrees. Classic early-summer Denver pattern — warm afternoons, pop-up evening storms, and plenty of sunshine in between.

This episode covers current conditions, the weekend forecast, and the full week outlook for the Denver metro area, Front Range, and surrounding Colorado region. Under three minutes and updated daily — your practical Denver weather briefing before you head out the door.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>109colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver 5 day forecast,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver outdoor weather,denver storm forecast,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekend weather,friday denver forecast,front range conditionsfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-friday-29-may-2026--72224727
The real story this week is what's coming. Friday heats up sharply, with a high near 85 degrees and a classic Front Range afternoon thunderstorm pattern developing by midday — a 30 percent chance of showers and storms. If you have outdoor plans Friday afternoon, keep an eye on the sky and stay close to shelter.

Saturday stays warm at around 78 degrees but brings more of the same: afternoon storms at 30 percent probability, with gusty northwest winds up to 16 mph at times. Not severe, but noticeable.

Sunday is the clear winner for weekend outdoor plans — mostly sunny, high near 83, and the best conditions of the three days. Pick Sunday for anything that matters.

Looking ahead to next week, Denver runs warm and unsettled with highs in the mid-to-upper 80s most days and afternoon thunderstorm chances nearly every afternoon. Tuesday is flagged as the most active day, with a 50 percent precipitation chance.

Bottom line for Denver this week: dress in layers today, prepare for heat and storms Friday, protect Sunday for outdoor time, and keep the umbrella handy all weekend.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72224727Fri, 29 May 2026 12:02:03 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is starting the day under a gray sky with temperatures sitting at 54 degrees and light southerly winds. Precipitation chances are just nine percent today, so it's more of a cool, overcast morning than any real storm threat — but a light layer...
The real story this week is what's coming. Friday heats up sharply, with a high near 85 degrees and a classic Front Range afternoon thunderstorm pattern developing by midday — a 30 percent chance of showers and storms. If you have outdoor plans Friday afternoon, keep an eye on the sky and stay close to shelter.

Saturday stays warm at around 78 degrees but brings more of the same: afternoon storms at 30 percent probability, with gusty northwest winds up to 16 mph at times. Not severe, but noticeable.

Sunday is the clear winner for weekend outdoor plans — mostly sunny, high near 83, and the best conditions of the three days. Pick Sunday for anything that matters.

Looking ahead to next week, Denver runs warm and unsettled with highs in the mid-to-upper 80s most days and afternoon thunderstorm chances nearly every afternoon. Tuesday is flagged as the most active day, with a 50 percent precipitation chance.

Bottom line for Denver this week: dress in layers today, prepare for heat and storms Friday, protect Sunday for outdoor time, and keep the umbrella handy all weekend.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>106colorado daily weather,colorado front range,colorado weather update,denver 85 degrees,denver afternoon storms,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver thunderstorms,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekend forecast,front range weatherfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-thursday-28-may-2026--72206703
Tonight stays mostly cloudy with a low around 54°F and only a 9% chance of overnight rain, so Thursday morning's commute looks clear. Thursday itself is the turning point: partial sun early gives way to showers and thunderstorms after noon, with a high near 78°F. That 33% storm chance is real enough to warrant a backup plan for any outdoor afternoon activity, and storms could linger into Thursday evening.

Friday is the reward. Mostly sunny, high near 85°F, and only a slight storm chance late in the day — your best outdoor window of the stretch. Saturday follows strong with sunshine and temperatures near 80°F before the pattern shifts again.

Looking ahead, Sunday through next week brings the classic Front Range afternoon storm cycle back more consistently. Highs hold in the low 80s, but precipitation chances climb through Monday and Tuesday.

For today: layer up this grey Wednesday morning, keep Thursday afternoon flexible, and save the sunscreen for Friday. Practical, specific, and under three minutes — that's your Denver daily weather briefing.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72206703Thu, 28 May 2026 12:01:53 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is starting this Wednesday under a grey, still sky with temperatures sitting at 54°F and barely a breath of wind out of the south-southwest. The clouds aren't dramatic on their own — but what follows over the next few days is worth knowing...
Tonight stays mostly cloudy with a low around 54°F and only a 9% chance of overnight rain, so Thursday morning's commute looks clear. Thursday itself is the turning point: partial sun early gives way to showers and thunderstorms after noon, with a high near 78°F. That 33% storm chance is real enough to warrant a backup plan for any outdoor afternoon activity, and storms could linger into Thursday evening.

Friday is the reward. Mostly sunny, high near 85°F, and only a slight storm chance late in the day — your best outdoor window of the stretch. Saturday follows strong with sunshine and temperatures near 80°F before the pattern shifts again.

Looking ahead, Sunday through next week brings the classic Front Range afternoon storm cycle back more consistently. Highs hold in the low 80s, but precipitation chances climb through Monday and Tuesday.

For today: layer up this grey Wednesday morning, keep Thursday afternoon flexible, and save the sunscreen for Friday. Practical, specific, and under three minutes — that's your Denver daily weather briefing.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>112colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver metro forecast,denver thunderstorms,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekend weather,front range storms,wednesday weather denverfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-wednesday-27-may-2026--72184196
The Denver metro forecast for Wednesday brings likely morning showers building into a fifty-six percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. The high reaches near seventy-three, but temperatures will actually fall through the afternoon as storm activity moves in. If you have outdoor plans Wednesday, front-load your day — the window before noon offers the best odds of staying dry. Keep an umbrella or packable rain layer in your bag, and if you're commuting Wednesday morning, give yourself extra time and watch conditions around noon.

Wednesday night holds onto some storm risk before midnight, then settles into mostly cloudy skies. Low around fifty-four.

Thursday rebounds with partly sunny skies and a high near eighty — but the afternoon storm pattern returns, with a thirty percent chance of showers and thunderstorms by mid-afternoon. The same rhythm carries into Friday, where highs push toward eighty-four before afternoon storms become possible again.

This is classic late-spring Denver: stunning mornings, atmospheric chaos by mid-afternoon. Mornings are your best bet every day this week. Plan accordingly, keep that rain layer accessible, and enjoy the calm while it lasts.

A YesWee production. Built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72184196Wed, 27 May 2026 12:01:56 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is quiet Tuesday morning — fifty-six degrees, mostly cloudy, a light south wind, and just a ten percent overnight precipitation chance. Enjoy it. Wednesday changes everything. The Denver metro forecast for Wednesday brings likely morning...
The Denver metro forecast for Wednesday brings likely morning showers building into a fifty-six percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. The high reaches near seventy-three, but temperatures will actually fall through the afternoon as storm activity moves in. If you have outdoor plans Wednesday, front-load your day — the window before noon offers the best odds of staying dry. Keep an umbrella or packable rain layer in your bag, and if you're commuting Wednesday morning, give yourself extra time and watch conditions around noon.

Wednesday night holds onto some storm risk before midnight, then settles into mostly cloudy skies. Low around fifty-four.

Thursday rebounds with partly sunny skies and a high near eighty — but the afternoon storm pattern returns, with a thirty percent chance of showers and thunderstorms by mid-afternoon. The same rhythm carries into Friday, where highs push toward eighty-four before afternoon storms become possible again.

This is classic late-spring Denver: stunning mornings, atmospheric chaos by mid-afternoon. Mornings are your best bet every day this week. Plan accordingly, keep that rain layer accessible, and enjoy the calm while it lasts.

A YesWee production. Built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>119colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver afternoon storms,denver commute weather,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver thunderstorms,denver weather briefing,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,late spring denver,wednesday storm forecastfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-tuesday-26-may-2026--72167456
Today's conditions are quiet. A light layer is all you need this morning, and tonight holds steady around 55°F — comfortable sleeping weather if you crack a window. But Tuesday is where the week starts to shift. Expect a high near 81°F with partly sunny skies in the morning, followed by afternoon showers and thunderstorms and gusts up to 30 mph. If you have outdoor plans, front-load them — Tuesday morning is your window.

Wednesday is the day to watch. Showers and thunderstorms are likely, with a 63% precipitation chance and a high near 77°F. This is a real storm day for the Denver metro area — budget extra commute time and keep the umbrella within reach. Thursday offers some breathing room at 81°F, though afternoon storms remain possible. Friday peaks at 84°F but still carries a late storm chance.

This is classic Denver late-spring weather: warm afternoons, active storm windows, and just enough uncertainty to stay on your toes. Wednesday is the main event — today's clouds are just the opening act.

Practical, specific, and under three minutes — this is your Denver weather briefing for the week ahead. A YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72167456Tue, 26 May 2026 12:02:04 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is starting the day mild and grey — 55°F, mostly cloudy, with a light southerly breeze. It's not dramatic, but it's the calm before a busier week. This episode of your Denver daily forecast walks you through everything you need to know before...
Today's conditions are quiet. A light layer is all you need this morning, and tonight holds steady around 55°F — comfortable sleeping weather if you crack a window. But Tuesday is where the week starts to shift. Expect a high near 81°F with partly sunny skies in the morning, followed by afternoon showers and thunderstorms and gusts up to 30 mph. If you have outdoor plans, front-load them — Tuesday morning is your window.

Wednesday is the day to watch. Showers and thunderstorms are likely, with a 63% precipitation chance and a high near 77°F. This is a real storm day for the Denver metro area — budget extra commute time and keep the umbrella within reach. Thursday offers some breathing room at 81°F, though afternoon storms remain possible. Friday peaks at 84°F but still carries a late storm chance.

This is classic Denver late-spring weather: warm afternoons, active storm windows, and just enough uncertainty to stay on your toes. Wednesday is the main event — today's clouds are just the opening act.

Practical, specific, and under three minutes — this is your Denver weather briefing for the week ahead. A YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>118colorado daily weather,colorado spring weather,colorado weather update,denver commute weather,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver metro area weather,denver storm warning,denver thunderstorms,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,front range forecastfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-monday-25-may-2026--72153643
The catch: after around 3 PM, there's a 38% chance of showers and thunderstorms moving through the Denver metro. That's not a guarantee, but it's real enough to shape your plans. Front-load any outdoor activities, watch the western sky by 2 PM, and have a backup plan ready. Winds stay light at 1–8 mph south-southeast, with gusts up to 21 mph — nothing severe, but noticeable on a patio.

Overnight stays mostly cloudy with a low back near 53°F and no precipitation concerns.

Looking ahead: Tuesday bounces back with a high near 82°F and only a 17% afternoon storm chance — keep an umbrella in the car but don't cancel plans. Wednesday is the week's real watch day, with a 60% precipitation chance and storms likely in the afternoon, cooling to a high near 78°F. Thursday through the weekend returns to Denver's classic summer pattern — mostly sunny, low-80s highs, and only slim afternoon storm chances each day.

Bottom line: enjoy Memorial Day morning, stay weather-aware after 2 PM, and mark Wednesday on your calendar.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72153643Mon, 25 May 2026 12:01:49 +0000trueYesOuiDenver's Memorial Day forecast is one you'll want to plan around. The morning opens calm and comfortable at 53°F with partly cloudy skies and light southwesterly winds around 5 mph — perfect for an early barbecue or outdoor activity. Temperatures...
The catch: after around 3 PM, there's a 38% chance of showers and thunderstorms moving through the Denver metro. That's not a guarantee, but it's real enough to shape your plans. Front-load any outdoor activities, watch the western sky by 2 PM, and have a backup plan ready. Winds stay light at 1–8 mph south-southeast, with gusts up to 21 mph — nothing severe, but noticeable on a patio.

Overnight stays mostly cloudy with a low back near 53°F and no precipitation concerns.

Looking ahead: Tuesday bounces back with a high near 82°F and only a 17% afternoon storm chance — keep an umbrella in the car but don't cancel plans. Wednesday is the week's real watch day, with a 60% precipitation chance and storms likely in the afternoon, cooling to a high near 78°F. Thursday through the weekend returns to Denver's classic summer pattern — mostly sunny, low-80s highs, and only slim afternoon storm chances each day.

Bottom line: enjoy Memorial Day morning, stay weather-aware after 2 PM, and mark Wednesday on your calendar.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>116colorado daily weather,colorado storm chance,colorado weather update,denver 86 degrees,denver afternoon storms,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver weather briefing,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,front range weather,memorial day denverfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-sunday-24-may-2026--72140038
The weekend holds up beautifully. Sunday climbs to a high near 84°F with mostly sunny skies and only a 13% chance of afternoon moisture — not a concern. Get out and enjoy it.

Memorial Day is where planning matters. Expect a warm morning and a high near 85°F, the warmest of the stretch. After 3 PM, a 21% chance of showers and thunderstorms arrives. If you have a cookout or park plans, wrap up the outdoor portion before mid-afternoon and you should be fine.

Then the pattern shifts. Tuesday brings partly sunny skies and a high near 82°F, with storms becoming more likely after noon. Wednesday is the day to watch — 73% chance of showers and thunderstorms, high near 79°F. That's not a slight chance. That's plan-around-it territory. Wednesday is the week's reset button.

Thursday clears somewhat, mostly sunny near 78°F, though afternoon storm chances return and carry through Friday and the following weekend. Highs hold in the upper 70s to low 80s with daily storm windows.

This is classic Denver early summer: beautiful mornings, warm afternoons, and the Rockies reminding you who's in charge by around 4 o'clock. Pack sunscreen for the weekend and keep an umbrella in the car from Tuesday onward.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72140038Sun, 24 May 2026 12:01:45 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is handing out a gift this morning: clear skies, 53 degrees, and a light south-southwest breeze at just 7 mph. No rain overnight, zero percent chance. If you've been waiting for a perfect morning to get outside, this is it. The weekend holds...
The weekend holds up beautifully. Sunday climbs to a high near 84°F with mostly sunny skies and only a 13% chance of afternoon moisture — not a concern. Get out and enjoy it.

Memorial Day is where planning matters. Expect a warm morning and a high near 85°F, the warmest of the stretch. After 3 PM, a 21% chance of showers and thunderstorms arrives. If you have a cookout or park plans, wrap up the outdoor portion before mid-afternoon and you should be fine.

Then the pattern shifts. Tuesday brings partly sunny skies and a high near 82°F, with storms becoming more likely after noon. Wednesday is the day to watch — 73% chance of showers and thunderstorms, high near 79°F. That's not a slight chance. That's plan-around-it territory. Wednesday is the week's reset button.

Thursday clears somewhat, mostly sunny near 78°F, though afternoon storm chances return and carry through Friday and the following weekend. Highs hold in the upper 70s to low 80s with daily storm windows.

This is classic Denver early summer: beautiful mornings, warm afternoons, and the Rockies reminding you who's in charge by around 4 o'clock. Pack sunscreen for the weekend and keep an umbrella in the car from Tuesday onward.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>119colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver summer storms,denver thunderstorms,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekly forecast,front range weatherfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-saturday-23-may-2026--72129534 (00:00:32) Saturday Heats Up Nicely
(00:00:59) Sunday Pushes Into the Eighties
(00:01:24) Memorial Day Storm Chances Build
(00:01:55) Storm Pattern Mid-Week
(00:02:30) Denver Weekend Outlook

Denver is off to a cool, calm start this morning with clear skies and temperatures sitting at 42 degrees. Wind is barely noticeable out of the south-southwest at just three miles per hour — no alerts, no drama. Layer up for the morning commute, but the day ahead is a pleasant one.

This weekend delivers some of the best weather Denver has seen recently. Saturday comes in mostly sunny with a high near 75 and only an 11% chance of precipitation — classic patio weather. Sunday pushes even further into early-summer territory with full sunshine and a high near 83 degrees, making it arguably the stronger of the two days for outdoor plans.

Memorial Day is where attention is required. Expect a high near 85 — the warmest day of the stretch — but a slight chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms sits at 19%. Not a washout, but worth having a backup plan if you've got outdoor events scheduled.

Heading into the work week, storm chances build noticeably. Tuesday carries a 32% precipitation chance with gusty winds up to 20 mph. Wednesday is the most active day with a 62% chance of showers and thunderstorms — a meaningful system for the Denver metro area. Thursday and Friday ease slightly but still carry storm chances in the 30–38% range, with highs recovering into the upper 70s and 80.

Bottom line: enjoy the gorgeous weekend, plan around Monday afternoon, and keep the umbrella close from Wednesday onward.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72129534Sat, 23 May 2026 12:01:54 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is off to a cool, calm start this morning with clear skies and temperatures sitting at 42 degrees. Wind is barely noticeable out of the south-southwest at just three miles per hour — no alerts, no drama. Layer up for the morning commute, but... (00:00:32) Saturday Heats Up Nicely
(00:00:59) Sunday Pushes Into the Eighties
(00:01:24) Memorial Day Storm Chances Build
(00:01:55) Storm Pattern Mid-Week
(00:02:30) Denver Weekend Outlook

Denver is off to a cool, calm start this morning with clear skies and temperatures sitting at 42 degrees. Wind is barely noticeable out of the south-southwest at just three miles per hour — no alerts, no drama. Layer up for the morning commute, but the day ahead is a pleasant one.

This weekend delivers some of the best weather Denver has seen recently. Saturday comes in mostly sunny with a high near 75 and only an 11% chance of precipitation — classic patio weather. Sunday pushes even further into early-summer territory with full sunshine and a high near 83 degrees, making it arguably the stronger of the two days for outdoor plans.

Memorial Day is where attention is required. Expect a high near 85 — the warmest day of the stretch — but a slight chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms sits at 19%. Not a washout, but worth having a backup plan if you've got outdoor events scheduled.

Heading into the work week, storm chances build noticeably. Tuesday carries a 32% precipitation chance with gusty winds up to 20 mph. Wednesday is the most active day with a 62% chance of showers and thunderstorms — a meaningful system for the Denver metro area. Thursday and Friday ease slightly but still carry storm chances in the 30–38% range, with highs recovering into the upper 70s and 80.

Bottom line: enjoy the gorgeous weekend, plan around Monday afternoon, and keep the umbrella close from Wednesday onward.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>151colorado daily weather,colorado thunderstorms,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver metro weather,denver storm chances,denver weather briefing,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekend forecastfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-friday-22-may-2026--72121556 (00:00:45) Tonight's Storm Odds Rise
(00:01:18) Weekend Rebound Saturday-Sunday
(00:01:44) Memorial Day and the Week Ahead
(00:02:13) Your Denver Friday Takeaway

Denver is in for a split-personality day. Friday starts mild at 65°F — which is also the afternoon high — with a 25% chance of showers and thunderstorms arriving after 5 p.m. A light east-northeast wind at 8 mph signals the change moving through. This isn't a washout, but if you have evening plans outdoors, line up a backup and bring a jacket.

Tonight the storm odds climb to nearly 50% before midnight, then skies gradually clear with a low around 45°F. Rainfall totals should stay under a tenth of an inch — more of a "wet car in the morning" situation than anything serious.

The weekend is the payoff. Saturday brings mostly sunny skies and a comfortable high near 72°F with a light south breeze. Saturday night stays mostly clear, low around 48°F. Sunday goes full summer mode: bright sunshine and a high near 83°F — one of the warmest days of the season so far.

Memorial Day looks warm and mostly sunny with a high near 85°F, though a 20% afternoon storm chance means your cookout is better timed for midday than evening. The back half of next week gets progressively stormier, with Wednesday carrying a 56% precipitation chance — worth watching if outdoor plans are in the mix.

Bottom line for Friday: pack a jacket, skip the evening patio, and wake up Saturday ready to enjoy one of the best Denver weekends of the spring.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72121556Fri, 22 May 2026 22:16:29 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is in for a split-personality day. Friday starts mild at 65°F — which is also the afternoon high — with a 25% chance of showers and thunderstorms arriving after 5 p.m. A light east-northeast wind at 8 mph signals the change moving through. This... (00:00:45) Tonight's Storm Odds Rise
(00:01:18) Weekend Rebound Saturday-Sunday
(00:01:44) Memorial Day and the Week Ahead
(00:02:13) Your Denver Friday Takeaway

Denver is in for a split-personality day. Friday starts mild at 65°F — which is also the afternoon high — with a 25% chance of showers and thunderstorms arriving after 5 p.m. A light east-northeast wind at 8 mph signals the change moving through. This isn't a washout, but if you have evening plans outdoors, line up a backup and bring a jacket.

Tonight the storm odds climb to nearly 50% before midnight, then skies gradually clear with a low around 45°F. Rainfall totals should stay under a tenth of an inch — more of a "wet car in the morning" situation than anything serious.

The weekend is the payoff. Saturday brings mostly sunny skies and a comfortable high near 72°F with a light south breeze. Saturday night stays mostly clear, low around 48°F. Sunday goes full summer mode: bright sunshine and a high near 83°F — one of the warmest days of the season so far.

Memorial Day looks warm and mostly sunny with a high near 85°F, though a 20% afternoon storm chance means your cookout is better timed for midday than evening. The back half of next week gets progressively stormier, with Wednesday carrying a 56% precipitation chance — worth watching if outdoor plans are in the mix.

Bottom line for Friday: pack a jacket, skip the evening patio, and wake up Saturday ready to enjoy one of the best Denver weekends of the spring.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>136colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver 83 degree sunday,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver storm tonight,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekend outlook,front range forecastfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-wednesday-20-may-2026--72082850 (00:00:34) I-70 Hazard Window Ten to Two
(00:01:01) Denver Metro Rain Only
(00:01:26) Mountain vs Metro Contrast
(00:01:44) Two-Wave Storm System Ahead
(00:02:00) Denver Week Outlook

A late-spring winter storm is creating a sharp split between Denver's metro and the mountains this Monday. A winter storm warning is in effect through 9 p.m. tonight for Boulder, Grand, Jackson, and Larimer counties, with Berthoud Pass forecast to receive up to 14 inches of snow — and possibly as much as 21 at the upper end. Cameron Pass and Milner Pass are each tracking around 10 inches.

The most dangerous window on I-70 falls between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., when the heaviest snow is expected around Eisenhower-Johnson Tunnel and Vail Pass. Expect low visibility, rapid accumulation, and difficult driving. If your mountain trip can wait until later Monday afternoon or Tuesday, that's the safer option. If you're going, carry an emergency kit, chains, or all-wheel drive — no assumptions.

In Denver proper, it's a different story entirely. Expect cool, grey, rainy conditions with no meaningful snow accumulation. The southern metro could see a trace to a half inch at the very high end, but shoveling is not on today's agenda. A jacket and an umbrella will cover you for the commute.

This storm system isn't finished after today. Snow continues into early Tuesday, then a second wave arrives Wednesday afternoon through early Thursday. If you have mid-week mountain plans, monitor that timing closely — it could shift. Stay weather-aware and check back tomorrow for the latest update.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72082850Wed, 20 May 2026 12:03:23 +0000trueYesOuiA late-spring winter storm is creating a sharp split between Denver's metro and the mountains this Monday. A winter storm warning is in effect through 9 p.m. tonight for Boulder, Grand, Jackson, and Larimer counties, with Berthoud Pass forecast to... (00:00:34) I-70 Hazard Window Ten to Two
(00:01:01) Denver Metro Rain Only
(00:01:26) Mountain vs Metro Contrast
(00:01:44) Two-Wave Storm System Ahead
(00:02:00) Denver Week Outlook

A late-spring winter storm is creating a sharp split between Denver's metro and the mountains this Monday. A winter storm warning is in effect through 9 p.m. tonight for Boulder, Grand, Jackson, and Larimer counties, with Berthoud Pass forecast to receive up to 14 inches of snow — and possibly as much as 21 at the upper end. Cameron Pass and Milner Pass are each tracking around 10 inches.

The most dangerous window on I-70 falls between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., when the heaviest snow is expected around Eisenhower-Johnson Tunnel and Vail Pass. Expect low visibility, rapid accumulation, and difficult driving. If your mountain trip can wait until later Monday afternoon or Tuesday, that's the safer option. If you're going, carry an emergency kit, chains, or all-wheel drive — no assumptions.

In Denver proper, it's a different story entirely. Expect cool, grey, rainy conditions with no meaningful snow accumulation. The southern metro could see a trace to a half inch at the very high end, but shoveling is not on today's agenda. A jacket and an umbrella will cover you for the commute.

This storm system isn't finished after today. Snow continues into early Tuesday, then a second wave arrives Wednesday afternoon through early Thursday. If you have mid-week mountain plans, monitor that timing closely — it could shift. Stay weather-aware and check back tomorrow for the latest update.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>130berthoud pass snow,colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,front range storm update,i-70 travel alert,mountain vs metro weather,winter storm warningfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-tuesday-19-may-2026--72068228 (00:00:29) Peak Danger Window Ten to Two
(00:01:11) Denver Metro Rain Not Snow
(00:01:42) Freeze Watch Tonight Denver
(00:02:00) Week-Long Cold Wet Pattern
(00:02:25) Closing Watchpoints

Denver is facing a split-story Monday: buried mountain passes and a surprise city freeze watch in mid-May.

A winter storm warning is in effect for northern Colorado mountain counties through 9 p.m. Monday. Berthoud Pass, Cameron Pass, Vail Pass, and the Eisenhower Tunnel corridor are all taking a significant hit — 14 to 21 inches of snow on the high passes, with the worst conditions expected between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. If you're considering an I-70 mountain run today, that four-hour window is your peak danger zone. Pack chains or traction devices, extra layers, water, and a plan for delays. If the trip can wait, wait.

This isn't a one-day system either. Snow likely continues into early Tuesday, pauses midday, then returns Wednesday afternoon through early Thursday morning. A two-wave pattern means Tuesday is not an all-clear.

Down in the Denver metro, expect rain between roughly 6 and 11 p.m. tonight, with temperatures in the forties. A light waterproof jacket is your outfit for the day. There's a slim chance of trace snow in southern parts of the metro if the system pushes harder than forecast, but no meaningful city accumulation is expected.

The bigger city headline is a freeze watch overnight into Tuesday morning. Mid-May temps dropping below freezing is unusual — bring in plants and protect any exposed pipes before bed.

The broader week through Thursday stays cold and wet across Colorado. Nearly an inch of precipitation is possible in several areas. After a historically dry winter, the mountains needed this snowpack boost — and they're getting it.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72068228Tue, 19 May 2026 12:03:17 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is facing a split-story Monday: buried mountain passes and a surprise city freeze watch in mid-May. A winter storm warning is in effect for northern Colorado mountain counties through 9 p.m. Monday. Berthoud Pass, Cameron Pass, Vail Pass, and... (00:00:29) Peak Danger Window Ten to Two
(00:01:11) Denver Metro Rain Not Snow
(00:01:42) Freeze Watch Tonight Denver
(00:02:00) Week-Long Cold Wet Pattern
(00:02:25) Closing Watchpoints

Denver is facing a split-story Monday: buried mountain passes and a surprise city freeze watch in mid-May.

A winter storm warning is in effect for northern Colorado mountain counties through 9 p.m. Monday. Berthoud Pass, Cameron Pass, Vail Pass, and the Eisenhower Tunnel corridor are all taking a significant hit — 14 to 21 inches of snow on the high passes, with the worst conditions expected between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. If you're considering an I-70 mountain run today, that four-hour window is your peak danger zone. Pack chains or traction devices, extra layers, water, and a plan for delays. If the trip can wait, wait.

This isn't a one-day system either. Snow likely continues into early Tuesday, pauses midday, then returns Wednesday afternoon through early Thursday morning. A two-wave pattern means Tuesday is not an all-clear.

Down in the Denver metro, expect rain between roughly 6 and 11 p.m. tonight, with temperatures in the forties. A light waterproof jacket is your outfit for the day. There's a slim chance of trace snow in southern parts of the metro if the system pushes harder than forecast, but no meaningful city accumulation is expected.

The bigger city headline is a freeze watch overnight into Tuesday morning. Mid-May temps dropping below freezing is unusual — bring in plants and protect any exposed pipes before bed.

The broader week through Thursday stays cold and wet across Colorado. Nearly an inch of precipitation is possible in several areas. After a historically dry winter, the mountains needed this snowpack boost — and they're getting it.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>151berthoud pass closure,colorado daily weather,colorado mountain snow,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver freeze watch may,denver local weather,denver rain forecast,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,i-70 travel advisory,winter storm coloradofalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-monday-18-may-2026--72054768 (00:00:38) Cold Front Arrives Sunday Night
(00:01:10) Mountain Snow Monday High Country
(00:01:38) Denver Metro Rain Cools Monday
(00:02:00) Warmer Drier End of Week

Denver's Sunday starts warm, but don't let that fool you. Scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop across the metro this afternoon, bringing the threat of hail, gusty winds, and fast-moving storm cells — similar in character to Saturday's activity. If you have outdoor plans, the morning window is your best bet. Keep a close eye on the sky heading into the afternoon.

The bigger story is what arrives tonight. A cold front pushes through Sunday evening, and it's a significant one. Temperatures drop sharply overnight, and by Monday morning Denver feels like a different season entirely. That warm stretch that carried through last week is over.

Up in the mountains, Monday brings genuine winter conditions. Cold air combining with moisture from the departing storm system means snow at higher elevations. If you have mountain travel planned for Monday, check conditions before you leave — accumulation is likely, especially at altitude.

Back in the metro, Monday is grey, damp, and noticeably cooler. Rain is the main event, with the possibility of wet snowflakes mixing in as temperatures continue to fall through the day. Expect a slow, soggy commute and dress in layers.

The good news: the week improves. A warming and drying trend begins around Thursday, steering Denver back toward more typical late-May conditions heading into the weekend.

Today's bottom line — enjoy Sunday morning, respect the afternoon storms, and have a jacket ready before Monday arrives.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72054768Mon, 18 May 2026 12:03:50 +0000trueYesOuiDenver's Sunday starts warm, but don't let that fool you. Scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop across the metro this afternoon, bringing the threat of hail, gusty winds, and fast-moving storm cells — similar in character to Saturday's... (00:00:38) Cold Front Arrives Sunday Night
(00:01:10) Mountain Snow Monday High Country
(00:01:38) Denver Metro Rain Cools Monday
(00:02:00) Warmer Drier End of Week

Denver's Sunday starts warm, but don't let that fool you. Scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop across the metro this afternoon, bringing the threat of hail, gusty winds, and fast-moving storm cells — similar in character to Saturday's activity. If you have outdoor plans, the morning window is your best bet. Keep a close eye on the sky heading into the afternoon.

The bigger story is what arrives tonight. A cold front pushes through Sunday evening, and it's a significant one. Temperatures drop sharply overnight, and by Monday morning Denver feels like a different season entirely. That warm stretch that carried through last week is over.

Up in the mountains, Monday brings genuine winter conditions. Cold air combining with moisture from the departing storm system means snow at higher elevations. If you have mountain travel planned for Monday, check conditions before you leave — accumulation is likely, especially at altitude.

Back in the metro, Monday is grey, damp, and noticeably cooler. Rain is the main event, with the possibility of wet snowflakes mixing in as temperatures continue to fall through the day. Expect a slow, soggy commute and dress in layers.

The good news: the week improves. A warming and drying trend begins around Thursday, steering Denver back toward more typical late-May conditions heading into the weekend.

Today's bottom line — enjoy Sunday morning, respect the afternoon storms, and have a jacket ready before Monday arrives.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>133cold front denver,colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver commute weather,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver storm warning,denver thunderstorms,denver weather briefing,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,mountain snow coloradofalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-sunday-17-may-2026--72040502 (00:00:36) How Saturday Got This Serious
(00:01:06) Sunday Storm Encore
(00:01:39) Cold Front and Mountain Snow Monday
(00:02:04) Three-Day Wet Pattern into Clearing
(00:02:22) What to Do This Weekend

Denver is heading into one of the more serious weather weekends of the year. A severe thunderstorm watch is in place for Saturday, and it includes a tornado — not a marginal footnote, but an upgraded, organized threat. Northeast Colorado carries the highest risk, but the Denver metro is firmly in the conversation. Expect storms to fire fast Saturday afternoon and evening, with large hail, wind gusts near 70 mph, and an isolated tornado chance. If you have outdoor plans, you need a bail-out option built in.

This is peak Colorado severe weather season. May's combination of southern warm air, Gulf moisture, and strong upper-level dynamics is exactly the recipe that organizes dangerous storms quickly. Saturday's watch was upgraded from a marginal risk — that escalation matters.

Don't assume Sunday is the safe day. Temperatures stay hot, storm chances remain elevated, and the setup mirrors Saturday's before a cold front arrives late Sunday night. Monday may actually be the most significant severe weather window of the three-day stretch, as front-driven dynamics tend to organize storms more efficiently than surface heating alone. Timing remains uncertain — morning through evening is all on the table.

When that front clears Monday, Denver cools noticeably. High country moisture drops as late-May mountain snow — common with strong frontal passage. Accumulation totals are still uncertain; elevation will be the key factor.

Shower and storm chances persist Sunday through Tuesday before the pattern dries and warms by mid-to-late week. Stay weather-aware all weekend. The sky has a lot to say.

Built using AI technology. A YesWee production.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72040502Sun, 17 May 2026 12:03:22 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is heading into one of the more serious weather weekends of the year. A severe thunderstorm watch is in place for Saturday, and it includes a tornado — not a marginal footnote, but an upgraded, organized threat. Northeast Colorado carries the... (00:00:36) How Saturday Got This Serious
(00:01:06) Sunday Storm Encore
(00:01:39) Cold Front and Mountain Snow Monday
(00:02:04) Three-Day Wet Pattern into Clearing
(00:02:22) What to Do This Weekend

Denver is heading into one of the more serious weather weekends of the year. A severe thunderstorm watch is in place for Saturday, and it includes a tornado — not a marginal footnote, but an upgraded, organized threat. Northeast Colorado carries the highest risk, but the Denver metro is firmly in the conversation. Expect storms to fire fast Saturday afternoon and evening, with large hail, wind gusts near 70 mph, and an isolated tornado chance. If you have outdoor plans, you need a bail-out option built in.

This is peak Colorado severe weather season. May's combination of southern warm air, Gulf moisture, and strong upper-level dynamics is exactly the recipe that organizes dangerous storms quickly. Saturday's watch was upgraded from a marginal risk — that escalation matters.

Don't assume Sunday is the safe day. Temperatures stay hot, storm chances remain elevated, and the setup mirrors Saturday's before a cold front arrives late Sunday night. Monday may actually be the most significant severe weather window of the three-day stretch, as front-driven dynamics tend to organize storms more efficiently than surface heating alone. Timing remains uncertain — morning through evening is all on the table.

When that front clears Monday, Denver cools noticeably. High country moisture drops as late-May mountain snow — common with strong frontal passage. Accumulation totals are still uncertain; elevation will be the key factor.

Shower and storm chances persist Sunday through Tuesday before the pattern dries and warms by mid-to-late week. Stay weather-aware all weekend. The sky has a lot to say.

Built using AI technology. A YesWee production.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>154cold front colorado,colorado daily weather,colorado severe weather,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver tornado watch,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekend storms,mountain snow mayfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-saturday-16-may-2026--72031057 (00:00:15) Mid-80s With a Bite
(00:01:12) Fire Danger on the Plains
(00:01:37) Weekend Severe Storm Threat
(00:02:16) Snow on the Front Range
(00:02:49) Colfax Marathon Watch
(00:03:09) Your Denver Takeaway

Denver weather today is a three-act story, and all three acts matter. Friday brings mid-eighties temperatures across the metro, but don't let the warmth fool you — gusty winds and afternoon storm development south of I-70 and east of I-25 mean the drive home could get complicated fast. Straight-line winds and hail are both on the table, particularly for the eastern metro and the plains. Keep your radar app open before you leave the office.

There's a fire weather angle too. The combination of mid-eighties, sunshine, and strong gusty winds is pushing near-critical fire-weather conditions across the eastern plains. Dry air plus wind equals real risk for grasslands east of the metro — worth knowing if you're out that way today.

Then the weekend flips the script entirely. A significant system moves in Sunday, bringing an organised severe thunderstorm threat to the Denver metro — not just the eastern plains. Gusty winds, hail, and an active sky are all likely. And behind those storms? Snow showers are possible on the Front Range Sunday into Monday. Accumulation totals aren't locked in yet, but the signal is real.

One specific callout: the Colfax Marathon is Sunday. If you're racing or cheering, plan for soggy and unsettled conditions. Layer up, bring a light rain shell, and don't count on dry roads or clear skies at the start line.

Mid-eighties Friday, potential snow Sunday. It's May in Denver, and May in Denver plays by its own rules. Stay flexible with those weekend plans.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72031057Sat, 16 May 2026 12:03:38 +0000trueYesOuiDenver weather today is a three-act story, and all three acts matter. Friday brings mid-eighties temperatures across the metro, but don't let the warmth fool you — gusty winds and afternoon storm development south of I-70 and east of I-25 mean the... (00:00:15) Mid-80s With a Bite
(00:01:12) Fire Danger on the Plains
(00:01:37) Weekend Severe Storm Threat
(00:02:16) Snow on the Front Range
(00:02:49) Colfax Marathon Watch
(00:03:09) Your Denver Takeaway

Denver weather today is a three-act story, and all three acts matter. Friday brings mid-eighties temperatures across the metro, but don't let the warmth fool you — gusty winds and afternoon storm development south of I-70 and east of I-25 mean the drive home could get complicated fast. Straight-line winds and hail are both on the table, particularly for the eastern metro and the plains. Keep your radar app open before you leave the office.

There's a fire weather angle too. The combination of mid-eighties, sunshine, and strong gusty winds is pushing near-critical fire-weather conditions across the eastern plains. Dry air plus wind equals real risk for grasslands east of the metro — worth knowing if you're out that way today.

Then the weekend flips the script entirely. A significant system moves in Sunday, bringing an organised severe thunderstorm threat to the Denver metro — not just the eastern plains. Gusty winds, hail, and an active sky are all likely. And behind those storms? Snow showers are possible on the Front Range Sunday into Monday. Accumulation totals aren't locked in yet, but the signal is real.

One specific callout: the Colfax Marathon is Sunday. If you're racing or cheering, plan for soggy and unsettled conditions. Layer up, bring a light rain shell, and don't count on dry roads or clear skies at the start line.

Mid-eighties Friday, potential snow Sunday. It's May in Denver, and May in Denver plays by its own rules. Stay flexible with those weekend plans.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>194colfax marathon weather,colorado daily weather,colorado severe weather,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver local weather,denver storm forecast,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekend weather,fire weather colorado,front range snowfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-friday-15-may-2026--72019298 (00:00:39) Today's Heat and Wind Details
(00:01:32) Evening Rain and Tonight's Shift
(00:02:16) Monday Cooldown and Pattern Change
(00:02:53) Mountain Snow and Late May Warning
(00:03:22) Denver Day Summary

Denver is under a Red Flag Warning today, and fire danger is the dominant story. Active from 11am through 9pm across northern and northeast Colorado, the warning reflects a brutal combination: humidity at just 9 percent, northwest winds gusting to 30 mph, and temperatures pushing to 86–87 degrees — ten to fifteen degrees above normal for late May, with a near-record in reach.

This isn't a casual advisory. That wind-humidity combination means any spark can spread rapidly. No backyard fires, no open flames outdoors — not today. If you're commuting or spending time outside during that eleven-to-nine window, stay aware of your surroundings and watch conditions carefully.

The good news: tonight brings a reset. A 60 percent chance of light rain is expected this evening, with lows dropping to around 62 degrees and winds easing significantly. The rain marks the end of this hot, dry stretch — one hard day, then the atmosphere flips.

Monday is a completely different forecast. Showers throughout the day, highs tumbling to the low 60s — a swing of more than 20 degrees. Tuesday stays cool and cloudy, with Denver running roughly 15 degrees below normal. If you have outdoor plans early next week, start thinking about backup options now. Trails will be slick.

In the mountains, two separate snow waves are forecast — one mid-May, a second around May 26th — with some areas above elevation potentially seeing 12 or more inches. Check the passes before heading to the high country this weekend or over Memorial Day. Mountain roads can change fast.

A YesWee production. Built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72019298Fri, 15 May 2026 12:02:58 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is under a Red Flag Warning today, and fire danger is the dominant story. Active from 11am through 9pm across northern and northeast Colorado, the warning reflects a brutal combination: humidity at just 9 percent, northwest winds gusting to 30... (00:00:39) Today's Heat and Wind Details
(00:01:32) Evening Rain and Tonight's Shift
(00:02:16) Monday Cooldown and Pattern Change
(00:02:53) Mountain Snow and Late May Warning
(00:03:22) Denver Day Summary

Denver is under a Red Flag Warning today, and fire danger is the dominant story. Active from 11am through 9pm across northern and northeast Colorado, the warning reflects a brutal combination: humidity at just 9 percent, northwest winds gusting to 30 mph, and temperatures pushing to 86–87 degrees — ten to fifteen degrees above normal for late May, with a near-record in reach.

This isn't a casual advisory. That wind-humidity combination means any spark can spread rapidly. No backyard fires, no open flames outdoors — not today. If you're commuting or spending time outside during that eleven-to-nine window, stay aware of your surroundings and watch conditions carefully.

The good news: tonight brings a reset. A 60 percent chance of light rain is expected this evening, with lows dropping to around 62 degrees and winds easing significantly. The rain marks the end of this hot, dry stretch — one hard day, then the atmosphere flips.

Monday is a completely different forecast. Showers throughout the day, highs tumbling to the low 60s — a swing of more than 20 degrees. Tuesday stays cool and cloudy, with Denver running roughly 15 degrees below normal. If you have outdoor plans early next week, start thinking about backup options now. Trails will be slick.

In the mountains, two separate snow waves are forecast — one mid-May, a second around May 26th — with some areas above elevation potentially seeing 12 or more inches. Check the passes before heading to the high country this weekend or over Memorial Day. Mountain roads can change fast.

A YesWee production. Built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>201colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver fire conditions,denver local weather,denver rain tonight,denver severe weather,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,front range forecast,red flag warningfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-thursday-14-may-2026--72004612 (00:00:30) Thursday Forecast Near Record High
(00:01:06) Fire Danger Alert Active
(00:01:41) Gusty Storms Thursday Evening
(00:02:22) Weekend Cooldown Coming
(00:03:05) What to Watch Next

Denver hit 90° on Wednesday for the first time in 2026 — a date nearly a month ahead of the typical mid-June arrival — and Thursday is shaping up to be just as dramatic. The forecast high of 87° matches the existing record for May 14th, set in 2013, meaning Denver could close out a two-day record-matching run before the week is out.

For Thursday, the practical advice is straightforward: dress light, hydrate early, and avoid strenuous outdoor activity in the afternoon. Temperatures peak mid-afternoon before storm clouds begin building. The overnight low drops to around 62°, offering some relief, but the window between peak heat and evening storm activity is narrow.

The more serious concern is fire danger. Dry conditions, low humidity, gusty winds, and near-90° heat have placed the Front Range under an active elevated fire danger alert. Anyone near open land or foothills terrain should monitor local alerts closely and avoid any potential ignition sources.

Thursday evening brings a 60% chance of rain, with some storms capable of gusty winds. The evening commute is one to watch — allow extra time, as storms can reduce visibility and make roads slick quickly after a dry stretch. Friday carries a continued storm chance as the pattern stays unsettled.

The weekend brings relief. A more widespread rain system is moving in, with noticeably cooler temperatures expected Saturday and Sunday. That cooldown is welcome news for fire conditions and general comfort after a punishing midweek heat surge.

Two things to track: whether Thursday's high officially ties or breaks the 2013 record, and how much rainfall the weekend system delivers. This podcast was built using AI technology. A YesWee production.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72004612Thu, 14 May 2026 12:03:07 +0000trueYesOuiDenver hit 90° on Wednesday for the first time in 2026 — a date nearly a month ahead of the typical mid-June arrival — and Thursday is shaping up to be just as dramatic. The forecast high of 87° matches the existing record for May 14th, set in 2013,... (00:00:30) Thursday Forecast Near Record High
(00:01:06) Fire Danger Alert Active
(00:01:41) Gusty Storms Thursday Evening
(00:02:22) Weekend Cooldown Coming
(00:03:05) What to Watch Next

Denver hit 90° on Wednesday for the first time in 2026 — a date nearly a month ahead of the typical mid-June arrival — and Thursday is shaping up to be just as dramatic. The forecast high of 87° matches the existing record for May 14th, set in 2013, meaning Denver could close out a two-day record-matching run before the week is out.

For Thursday, the practical advice is straightforward: dress light, hydrate early, and avoid strenuous outdoor activity in the afternoon. Temperatures peak mid-afternoon before storm clouds begin building. The overnight low drops to around 62°, offering some relief, but the window between peak heat and evening storm activity is narrow.

The more serious concern is fire danger. Dry conditions, low humidity, gusty winds, and near-90° heat have placed the Front Range under an active elevated fire danger alert. Anyone near open land or foothills terrain should monitor local alerts closely and avoid any potential ignition sources.

Thursday evening brings a 60% chance of rain, with some storms capable of gusty winds. The evening commute is one to watch — allow extra time, as storms can reduce visibility and make roads slick quickly after a dry stretch. Friday carries a continued storm chance as the pattern stays unsettled.

The weekend brings relief. A more widespread rain system is moving in, with noticeably cooler temperatures expected Saturday and Sunday. That cooldown is welcome news for fire conditions and general comfort after a punishing midweek heat surge.

Two things to track: whether Thursday's high officially ties or breaks the 2013 record, and how much rainfall the weekend system delivers. This podcast was built using AI technology. A YesWee production.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>206colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver daily forecast,denver evening storms,denver fire danger,denver local weather,denver record high,denver weather may 14,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,front range storms,may heat wave denverfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/todays-weather-in-denver-wednesday-13-may-2026--71989113 (00:00:42) What to Wear This Week
(00:01:32) Dry Skies and Clear Commutes
(00:02:15) Record-Breaking Wednesday
(00:02:49) Weekend Shift and What Follows
(00:03:29) Closing Takeaway

Denver is flirting with history this week. The forecast for Wednesday, May 13th sits at 89°F — just one degree shy of a May record set over a century ago in 1915. If temperatures nudge even slightly higher, Denver rewrites the books. And this isn't a one-day spike: the entire week is locked into an upper-80s pattern that looks and feels like late June, arriving a full month ahead of schedule.

Monday already reached 85°F, and the heat holds through at least Thursday. Tuesday offers a brief dip to 78°F with wind gusts up to 21 mph — enough to make exposed commutes feel noticeably cooler, so a light layer is worth keeping handy. Wednesday and Thursday are your hottest days: light, breathable fabrics, sunscreen, and no jacket needed.

Commute conditions are clean through the week. Dry skies, clear roads, and no precipitation expected until the weekend, when stray showers become possible Saturday into Sunday as temperatures ease back toward seasonal norms. The timing and coverage of those showers remains uncertain, so hold off on firm outdoor plans for Saturday afternoon.

For outdoor activities — hiking, patios, parks — the window this week is genuinely good. Low humidity, blue skies, and summery warmth without the monsoon moisture that arrives later in the season. The one caution: this heat arrived fast, and your body may not be adjusted yet. Hydration matters more than usual when temperatures spike this early in May.

Watch Wednesday's final forecast closely. One degree determines whether Denver makes weather history. This is a YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/71989113Wed, 13 May 2026 12:03:41 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is flirting with history this week. The forecast for Wednesday, May 13th sits at 89°F — just one degree shy of a May record set over a century ago in 1915. If temperatures nudge even slightly higher, Denver rewrites the books. And this isn't a... (00:00:42) What to Wear This Week
(00:01:32) Dry Skies and Clear Commutes
(00:02:15) Record-Breaking Wednesday
(00:02:49) Weekend Shift and What Follows
(00:03:29) Closing Takeaway

Denver is flirting with history this week. The forecast for Wednesday, May 13th sits at 89°F — just one degree shy of a May record set over a century ago in 1915. If temperatures nudge even slightly higher, Denver rewrites the books. And this isn't a one-day spike: the entire week is locked into an upper-80s pattern that looks and feels like late June, arriving a full month ahead of schedule.

Monday already reached 85°F, and the heat holds through at least Thursday. Tuesday offers a brief dip to 78°F with wind gusts up to 21 mph — enough to make exposed commutes feel noticeably cooler, so a light layer is worth keeping handy. Wednesday and Thursday are your hottest days: light, breathable fabrics, sunscreen, and no jacket needed.

Commute conditions are clean through the week. Dry skies, clear roads, and no precipitation expected until the weekend, when stray showers become possible Saturday into Sunday as temperatures ease back toward seasonal norms. The timing and coverage of those showers remains uncertain, so hold off on firm outdoor plans for Saturday afternoon.

For outdoor activities — hiking, patios, parks — the window this week is genuinely good. Low humidity, blue skies, and summery warmth without the monsoon moisture that arrives later in the season. The one caution: this heat arrived fast, and your body may not be adjusted yet. Hydration matters more than usual when temperatures spike this early in May.

Watch Wednesday's final forecast closely. One degree determines whether Denver makes weather history. This is a YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>212colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver 89 degrees,denver commute weather,denver daily forecast,denver forecast this week,denver heat record,denver local weather,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,front range weather,may heat wave denverfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/monday-record-chase-denver-near-90-with-more-heat-all-week--71974972 (00:00:39) Monday's Record Chase
(00:01:25) Tuesday Cold Front, Brief Respite
(00:01:52) Wednesday's Second Record Attempt
(00:02:36) Thursday Showers, Then Extended Warmth
(00:03:13) What to Watch This Week

Denver is chasing a daily heat record this Monday, with the forecast high sitting near 90°F — just one to two degrees shy of records set in 1961 and 2022. It's a remarkable swing: parts of the metro were clearing five inches of snow just a week ago, and now a warm southwesterly flow is pushing temperatures deep into summer territory for mid-May.

This episode of your Denver daily weather briefing covers everything you need to get through the week. Monday's commute looks clean with clear roads and no weather delays, but expect a 40-plus degree swing from the overnight low in the mid-40s to a midday high near 90°F — dress in light layers you can shed. Tuesday brings a brief cool-down into the upper 70s as a shallow cold front passes through, but that relief is short-lived.

Wednesday is the second day to watch closely. Highs climb back to the upper 80s, putting Denver within one degree of a record set in 1907. Thursday introduces a slight chance of scattered afternoon showers while still reaching the mid-80s — another near-record day. Altogether, Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday all carry a realistic shot at tying or breaking daily heat records, reflecting a sustained warm air pattern locked over the region.

The extended outlook offers little reprieve: highs in the 80s and overnight lows in the 50s through the weekend — roughly 10 degrees above normal for mid-May. Summer arrived early, and it isn't leaving anytime soon. A YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/71974972Tue, 12 May 2026 12:03:29 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is chasing a daily heat record this Monday, with the forecast high sitting near 90°F — just one to two degrees shy of records set in 1961 and 2022. It's a remarkable swing: parts of the metro were clearing five inches of snow just a week ago,... (00:00:39) Monday's Record Chase
(00:01:25) Tuesday Cold Front, Brief Respite
(00:01:52) Wednesday's Second Record Attempt
(00:02:36) Thursday Showers, Then Extended Warmth
(00:03:13) What to Watch This Week

Denver is chasing a daily heat record this Monday, with the forecast high sitting near 90°F — just one to two degrees shy of records set in 1961 and 2022. It's a remarkable swing: parts of the metro were clearing five inches of snow just a week ago, and now a warm southwesterly flow is pushing temperatures deep into summer territory for mid-May.

This episode of your Denver daily weather briefing covers everything you need to get through the week. Monday's commute looks clean with clear roads and no weather delays, but expect a 40-plus degree swing from the overnight low in the mid-40s to a midday high near 90°F — dress in light layers you can shed. Tuesday brings a brief cool-down into the upper 70s as a shallow cold front passes through, but that relief is short-lived.

Wednesday is the second day to watch closely. Highs climb back to the upper 80s, putting Denver within one degree of a record set in 1907. Thursday introduces a slight chance of scattered afternoon showers while still reaching the mid-80s — another near-record day. Altogether, Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday all carry a realistic shot at tying or breaking daily heat records, reflecting a sustained warm air pattern locked over the region.

The extended outlook offers little reprieve: highs in the 80s and overnight lows in the 50s through the weekend — roughly 10 degrees above normal for mid-May. Summer arrived early, and it isn't leaving anytime soon. A YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>204colorado daily weather,colorado weather update,denver 90 degree day,denver daily forecast,denver heat record,denver local weather,denver may heatwave,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver weekend forecast,front range weatherfalsefullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/85-in-mid-may-denver-s-near-record-heat-36-mph-gusts--71961846 (00:00:40) What to Wear Monday
(00:01:14) Twelve to Fifteen Degrees Above Normal
(00:01:55) Near Record Territory This Week
(00:02:41) Dry Week, Then Uncertainty
(00:03:07) Monday Commute and Closing Watch

Denver is running 12 to 15 degrees above normal this Monday, with a high of 85°F under sunny skies — a striking contrast to the snow that dusted parts of the metro just a week ago. A strong high pressure system has taken firm control, and the result is something closer to July than mid-May.

The wind is today's main planning factor. West winds of 20 to 25 mph build through the day, with gusts hitting 36 mph by afternoon. High-profile vehicles — trucks, SUVs, anything with a roof rack — will feel the push. The morning commute is straightforward; the evening commute and any outdoor plans are where you'll notice it.

For dressing: start with a light jacket. Morning lows were around 45°F, but by midday you're in the mid-70s and at 85°F by peak afternoon. Layers you can shed are the move. Sunscreen is worth the effort — Denver's altitude makes May sun stronger than it feels.

Looking ahead, Monday isn't even the peak of this stretch. Wednesday is forecast at 89°F, one degree short of a May 13th record set in 1915. That record is genuinely in play depending on small pattern shifts. Monday through Wednesday stays dry; low-end shower chances appear Thursday into Friday, but coverage and timing remain uncertain — no need to cancel weekend plans yet.

A YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/71961846Mon, 11 May 2026 20:23:39 +0000trueYesOuiDenver is running 12 to 15 degrees above normal this Monday, with a high of 85°F under sunny skies — a striking contrast to the snow that dusted parts of the metro just a week ago. A strong high pressure system has taken firm control, and the result... (00:00:40) What to Wear Monday
(00:01:14) Twelve to Fifteen Degrees Above Normal
(00:01:55) Near Record Territory This Week
(00:02:41) Dry Week, Then Uncertainty
(00:03:07) Monday Commute and Closing Watch

Denver is running 12 to 15 degrees above normal this Monday, with a high of 85°F under sunny skies — a striking contrast to the snow that dusted parts of the metro just a week ago. A strong high pressure system has taken firm control, and the result is something closer to July than mid-May.

The wind is today's main planning factor. West winds of 20 to 25 mph build through the day, with gusts hitting 36 mph by afternoon. High-profile vehicles — trucks, SUVs, anything with a roof rack — will feel the push. The morning commute is straightforward; the evening commute and any outdoor plans are where you'll notice it.

For dressing: start with a light jacket. Morning lows were around 45°F, but by midday you're in the mid-70s and at 85°F by peak afternoon. Layers you can shed are the move. Sunscreen is worth the effort — Denver's altitude makes May sun stronger than it feels.

Looking ahead, Monday isn't even the peak of this stretch. Wednesday is forecast at 89°F, one degree short of a May 13th record set in 1915. That record is genuinely in play depending on small pattern shifts. Monday through Wednesday stays dry; low-end shower chances appear Thursday into Friday, but coverage and timing remain uncertain — no need to cancel weekend plans yet.

A YesWee production, built using AI technology.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>213above normal temps,denver commute weather,denver daily forecast,denver may heat,denver sunshine,denver temperature,denver weather briefing,denver weather podcast,denver weather today,denver wind gusts,front range forecast,near record denverfalsefull