Denver

Denver's Weather Rollercoaster: Sunny Spells, Showers, and a Chill in the Air Ahead

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Published on November 21, 2025
Denver's Weather Rollercoaster: Sunny Spells, Showers, and a Chill in the Air AheadSource: Carol M. Highsmith, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Denver residents can look forward to a mix of sun and clouds with a smattering of precipitation in the coming week, as detailed by the National Weather Service's latest forecast. Today, visibility hovers at around six miles in the morning fog and mist, with a 40 percent chance of showers before 10 am and an expected high near 49 degrees. Light winds from the north-northeast will keep things cool, and the humidity is standing high at 94 percent. As the city moves into the weekend, however, the skies are anticipated to clear up considerably.

Temperatures are set to slightly drop tonight to around 33 degrees, promising a partly cloudy evening with light, variable winds. Saturday is shaping up to be sunny with highs potentially reaching 61 degrees; a pleasant respite for those looking to escape the chill, despite a brief opportunity to potentially witness increased wind speeds.

But don't stow away those umbrellas just yet. Sunday grimly reminds us that autumn's volatility is far from over; with a 40 percent chance of showers after 11 am, the high is forecasted to sit at a moderate 54 degrees under mostly cloudy skies. Those clouds persist into Sunday night, carrying a 60 percent likelihood of showers before the clock hits 11 pm.

Next week begins with a return to sunshine on Monday and a high nearing 57 degrees, though temperatures are to take a slight dip into the high 20s later in the evening. As we march on toward Thursday, Thanksgiving Day teases with a slight chance of rain and snow showers. Thus, while we can mostly relish in the warmth of the sun, with highs expected around 54, the weather might still serve a dash of winter's bite.

The detailed forecast can be found here, courtesy of the National Weather Service, Denver, CO.

Denver-Weather & Environment