Denver begins Monday, while isolated showers may occur later in the week.

Denver should stay mostly dry Sunday, though morning showers are possible and storms could develop later. Warmer weather is expected during the second half of the week.

Denver’s Saturday starts with cloud cover aloft before thunderstorms become likely after noon. Hail, heavy rain and a cooler evening are possible, especially across the plains.

By late July, the popular summer ski spot near Idaho Springs was down to a sliver of ice just a few feet deep.

Denver’s warm Friday will turn stormy by afternoon, with heavier rain possible Saturday before cooler, drier weather arrives Sunday.

Drivers lined up before sunrise at Dick's Sporting Goods Park, unloading 8-track players and old console TVs by the truckload.

Denver starts cloudy and mild, but showers and thunderstorms return Thursday afternoon and stay active through Saturday.

A Crested Butte meadow has lost 47% of its insect biomass since 1986, one stat behind Gov. Polis's new pollinator order.

Denver gets one more warm afternoon Wednesday before a wetter, stormier stretch takes over Thursday through Saturday.

Denver cools to the low 70s Tuesday before warming briefly Wednesday and facing a stormier stretch later in the week. Thursday currently looks like the best chance for meaningful rain.

Denver gets one more near-90-degree day Monday before temperatures drop sharply Tuesday. The week then turns increasingly unsettled, with Thursday offering the best chance of meaningful rain.

Denver is headed for a lower-90s Sunday with late storms that could bring gusty winds. A more significant cold front arrives across the plains Tuesday, dropping temperatures into the 70s.

Denver is headed for a hot Friday before cooler weather arrives afterward.