Looking at the forecast for Denver, residents can expect a variety of weather changes in the coming days, according to the National Weather Service. Today, Denver skies will hold a 20 percent chance of showers after 5 pm, with temperatures reaching a comfortable high near 69 degrees, according to the National Weather Service. However, calm winds in the morning will transition towards the north northeast at 5 to 9 mph in the afternoon, and could thrust gusts as high as 15 mph.
As night falls upon Denver, the odds of precipitation will rise to a 30 percent chance of showers, mainly post-7 pm. Nighttime temperatures will cozy down to around 44 degrees with north winds blowing at 6 to 11 mph, shifting to a northwest breeze after midnight and flirting with gusts that could peak at 18 mph. This information comes directly from the National Weather Service's latest update.
Looking ahead to Friday, there's a continuing 20 percent possibility of showers until noon. Residents should anticipate partly sunny skies with a high sitting close to 63 degrees, the wind being light and variable until it solidifies from the north at about 6 mph in the afternoon. The evening will usher in mostly clear skies with the thermometer dropping to a low of around 39 degrees.
The weekend brings promise of sunnier dispositions for Denver, with Saturday expecting full sunshine and a high of about 71 degrees. Consistently light and variable winds are projected to settle southeast at around 5 mph in the afternoon. Heading into Sunday, citizens will see partly sunny conditions and a high near 69 degrees. Another storm system is expected to bring cooler temperatures, along with more mountain snow and gusty winds, Sunday into Monday, the National Weather Service reports.
The hazardous weather outlook released by the National Weather Service Denver/Boulder, CO doesn't predict any immediate concerns for today and tonight. However, they do signalize a weak storm system to introduce rain and snow showers from Thursday to Friday, with the mountains likely to see light snow accumulations. They advise that "Spotter activation will not be needed today or tonight," giving some reprieve to Denver locals as they navigate the fluctuating fall weather conditions.
