Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 1012 AM Fri July 12, 2024
Forecaster: Laura Smith
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Hot with chances for isolated showers across Foothills
High pressure continues to intensify over the Four-Corners region,
supporting hot, sunny, and mostly dry conditions across the District.
Today will be hot and sunny with temperatures climbing into triple
digits. Dewpoints will be around 30°F with precipitable water (PWAT)
values around 0.40”. These conditions will encourage dry weather
with mostly sunny skies, becoming partly cloudy by the evening. A few
isolated showers are possible across the foothills later this
afternoon and evening but are expected to dissipate before reaching
the Plains.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: Thunderstorms over the
foothills today have the potential to produce up to 0.10” in 10-30
minutes.
WORST CASE SCENARIO: A slow-moving thunderstorm may be capable of
producing 0.20” or more in 30 minutes or less.
A LOOK AHEAD: Very little change to this pattern is expected Saturday
and Sunday as the heatwave remains firmly anchored over the
Intermountain West. High temperatures will once again reach or exceed
100°F.
LOCATION
PRIME TIME
30-Minute Rainfall
and % Probability Message
Potential
Foothills above 6500ft
Boulder
200 PM TO 800 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Douglas
200 PM TO 800 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Jefferson
200 PM TO 800 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
3 months, 3 weeks
Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 924 AM Thu July 11, 2024
Forecaster: Laura Smith
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Hot with isolated showers across the Foothills.
A slow-moving heat wave continues to intensify over the Four-Corners
region, supporting hot, sunny, and mostly dry conditions throughout
the week and into the weekend. Today will be mostly sunny with
afternoon temperatures in the mid to upper 90s. Dewpoints will be in
the low to mid 30s with precipitable water (PWAT) values around
0.70”. These conditions will encourage dry weather with mostly sunny
skies. A few isolated showers are possible along complex terrain later
this afternoon and evening but are expected to dissipate before
reaching the Plains.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: Thunderstorms today have the
potential to produce up to 0.10” in 10-30 minutes.
WORST CASE SCENARIO: A strong thunderstorm may be capable of producing
0.20” or more in 30 minutes or less.
A LOOK AHEAD: Friday will be hot and sunny with temperatures soaring
into triple digits across the High Plains. Very little change to this
pattern is expected Saturday as the heat wave remains firmly anchored
over the Intermountain West. High temperatures will once again reach
or exceed a scorching 100°F. Skies will remain clear, providing no
relief from the extreme heat expected with this system. Broiling
continues Sunday with afternoon highs expected to exceed 100°F once
again. The heat wave begins to break down Monday, albeit slowly.
Afternoon highs will be around 100°F, with cooler conditions expected
Tuesday.
LOCATION
PRIME TIME
30-Minute Rainfall
and % Probability Message
Potential
Foothills above 6500ft
Boulder
200 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (35%) to 0.05" (25%) to 0.1" (15%)
NONE
Douglas
200 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (35%) to 0.05" (25%) to 0.1" (15%)
NONE
Jefferson
200 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (35%) to 0.05" (25%) to 0.1" (15%)
NONE
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
3 months, 3 weeks
Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 925 AM Wed July 10, 2024
Forecaster: Laura Smith
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Hot, Sunny, and Dry
A slow-moving heat wave continues to expand over the Four-Corners
region, supporting hot, sunny, and mostly dry conditions throughout
the week and into the weekend. Today will be mostly sunny with
afternoon temperatures in the upper 80s to low 90s. Dewpoints will be
in the upper 20s to low 30s with precipitable water (PWAT) values
around 0.50”. These conditions will encourage dry weather today,
with skies becoming partly cloudy around sunset. A few isolated
showers are possible along complex terrain later this afternoon and
evening but are expected to dissipate before reaching the Plains.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: Thunderstorms today have the
potential to produce up to 0.10” in 10-30 minutes.
WORST CASE SCENARIO: A strong thunderstorm may be capable of producing
0.20” or more in 30 minutes or less.
A LOOK AHEAD: The heat wave intensifies over Colorado tomorrow as
afternoon highs climb into the mid to upper 90s. Skies will be sunny
and clear throughout the day and overnight. Friday will be hot and
sunny with temperatures soaring into triple digits across the High
Plains. Very little change to this pattern is expected Saturday as the
heat wave remains firmly anchored over the Intermountain West. High
temperatures will once again reach a scorching 100°F. Skies will
remain clear, providing no relief from the extreme heat expected with
this system. Broiling continues Sunday with afternoon highs expected
to exceed 100°F.
LOCATION
PRIME TIME
30-Minute Rainfall
and % Probability Message
Potential
Foothills above 6500ft
Boulder
200 PM TO 800 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.05" (15%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Douglas
200 PM TO 800 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.05" (15%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Jefferson
200 PM TO 800 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.05" (15%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
3 months, 4 weeks
Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 930 AM Tue July 9, 2024
Forecaster: Laura Smith
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Hot with isolated afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms
A slow-moving heat wave continues to expand over the Four-Corners
region, supporting hot, sunny, and mostly dry conditions throughout
the week and into the weekend. Today will be mostly sunny with
afternoon temperatures in the upper 80s to low 90s. Dewpoints will be
in the mid 30s with precipitable water (PWAT) values around 0.70”.
These conditions encourage slight chances for isolated afternoon to
evening showers and thunderstorms, with very little risk of heavy
rain. Storm motions will be northwest to southeast around 20 mph.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: Thunderstorms today have the
potential to produce up to 0.20” in 10-30 minutes.
WORST CASE SCENARIO: A strong thunderstorm may be capable of producing
0.40” or more in 30 minutes or less.
A LOOK AHEAD: Tomorrow will be similar with afternoon highs in the
upper 80s to low 90s followed by slight chances for isolated afternoon
to evening showers and thunderstorms. The heat wave intensifies over
Colorado on Thursday as temperatures climb into the mid to upper 90s.
Warming continues Friday with temperatures soaring into triple digits
across the High Plains. Very little change to this pattern is expected
Saturday as the heat wave remains firmly anchored over the
Intermountain West. High temperatures will once again reach a
scorching 100°F under clear skies.
LOCATION
PRIME TIME
30-Minute Rainfall
and % Probability Message
Potential
Plains
Adams
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
Arapahoe
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
Boulder
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
Broomfield
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
Denver
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
Douglas
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
Jefferson
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
Foothills above 6500ft
Boulder
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
Douglas
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
Jefferson
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (25%) to 0.1" (15%) to 0.2" (5%)
NONE
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
3 months, 4 weeks
Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 928 AM Mon July 8, 2024
Forecaster: Justin Brooks
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Warmer today with dry conditions expected through the evening
Westerly upper-level flow aloft shifts northwesterly throughout the
day ahead of building high-pressures from the southwest. Today’s
high temperatures will be slightly warmer, reaching the low to mid 80s
this afternoon under mostly sunny skies. Currently dew points are in
the low 40s and will mix out into the upper 30s this afternoon. This
will result in relative humidity values around 20% limiting any
potential precipitation across the region. Winds will be calm today
from the north/northwest between 5-10mph. This evening will continue
to be mild with partly cloudy skies. Overnight temperatures will drop
into the upper 50s to around 60 degrees on the plains with low to mid
50s along the foothills.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: No precipitation is expected
today or this evening.
A LOOK AHEAD: Tomorrow will start to dry out at the surface with more
typical dew points in the upper 30s to low 40s in the afternoon. A
very slight chance for afternoon showers and isolated thunderstorms
will be possible, although with decreased dew points and high
temperatures in the upper 80s, high-based storms will be likely with
minimal rainfall expected at this time. Wednesday will be similar with
another very slight chance for high-based afternoon and evening
showers/isolated thunderstorms with minimal precipitation as most
struggle to reach the surface during peak daytime heating. This will
likely result in gusty conditions rather than any meaningful rainfall
for the plains with a slightly better chance for rainfall along the
foothills areas at this time.
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
4 months
Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 926 AM Sun July 7, 2024
Forecaster: Justin Brooks
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Cooler today with a chance for showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon and early evening.
A cold front that moved through overnight has brought cooler and
cloudy conditions to start the day today. Temperatures will play a
significant role in storm strength this afternoon with cooler
temperatures likely limiting any severe potential across the I-25
corridor this afternoon.
Dew points are currently in the low to mid 40s and should hold
throughout the day. These dew points, combined with an approaching
disturbance will result in isolated storms across the District this
afternoon and early evening with a LOW potential for localized
moderate to heavy rainfall out of the storms that do develop today.
Storm motions will be from the NW to SE between 10-20mph which should
help limit point rainfall amounts. However, stronger storms will
produce outflow boundaries resulting in a better chance for erratic
storm motions. The largest threat today will be a quick
0.50”-0.75” in 10-30 minutes rather than any long-lasting
rainfall. The best chance for impactful storms will be between 2-7pm
with a few lingering showers possible through 9pm before skies
gradually clear out through the late evening.
Overnight is expected to be mild and dry as temperatures drop into the
low to mid 50s on the plains with low dropping to around 50 degrees
along the foothills.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: Typical showers and isolated
thunderstorms will produce a 0.05”-0.40” total in 10-30 minutes. A
moderate to strong shower/thunderstorm will produce 0.40-0.75” total
in 10-30 minutes.
WORST CASE SCENARIO: A strong, stationary thunderstorm, or training of
thunderstorm cells will have the potential to produce up to 1.50”
total in 30-60 minutes.
A LOOK AHEAD: Tomorrow will start to dry out at the surface with more
typical dew points in the upper 30s to low 40s in the afternoon. A
slight chance for afternoon showers and isolated thunderstorms will be
possible, although with decreased dew points, high-based storms will
be likely with minimal rainfall expected at this time. Tuesday will be
similar with another chance for high-based afternoon and evening
showers/isolated thunderstorms with minimal precipitation as most
struggle to reach the surface during peak daytime heating. This will
likely result in gusty sprinkles rather than any meaningful rainfall
for the plains with a slightly better chance for rainfall along the
foothills regions at this time.
LOCATION
PRIME TIME
30-Minute Rainfall
and % Probability Message
Potential
Plains
Adams
200 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (50%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
Arapahoe
200 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (50%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
Boulder
200 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (50%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
Broomfield
200 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (50%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
Denver
200 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (50%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
Douglas
200 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (50%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
Jefferson
200 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (50%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
Foothills above 6500ft
Boulder
100 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (60%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
Douglas
100 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (60%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
Jefferson
100 PM TO 900 PM
0.05" (60%) to 0.4" (30%) to 0.75" (10%)
LOW
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
4 months
Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 958 AM Sat July 6, 2024
Forecaster: Laura Smith
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Hot with isolated showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and
evening.
Warm downsloping winds throughout the day today will hinder
significant thunderstorm development. Air descending the mountains
will reach the low 90s as it arrives across the District, accompanied
by wind gusts of 20-25mph. A shortwave disturbance currently over
southwestern Montana will traverse Wyoming as the morning goes on
before arriving in Colorado and sparking a round of isolated, gusty,
mostly dry thunderstorms later this afternoon. Dewpoints will be in
the upper 20s to low 30s with precipitable water (PWAT) values around
0.55”. These parameters will support isolated dry thunderstorms
during the afternoon and evening, largely capable of producing virga
and perhaps a few sprinkles.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: Thunderstorms today have the
potential to produce up to 0.10” in 10-30 minutes.
WORST CASE SCENARIO: A strong thunderstorm may be capable of producing
0.20” or more in 30 minutes or less.
A LOOK AHEAD: A strong cold front approaching from the north will
arrive in between midnight tonight and sunrise Sunday, bringing with
it a chance of scattered, light morning showers that favor the
northeastern plains of Colorado. Behind this cold front, afternoon
highs 15-20°F cooler than today will arrive. Post-frontal upslope
flow throughout the morning will drive development of widespread
thunderstorms that initiate around lunchtime and linger into the late
evening. Warmer temperatures return Monday, as well as a round of
afternoon thunderstorms that, as of now, more heavily favors regions
along and south of the Palmer Divide, with Denver impacts appearing
minimal. Tuesday warms even further, with a disturbance expected to
initiate a round of thunderstorms drier and gustier than those of
Sunday and Monday. The warming trend continues as the week goes on,
with a heat wave expected to develop as the end of the work week
approaches.
LOCATION
PRIME TIME
30-Minute Rainfall
and % Probability Message
Potential
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
200 PM TO 1100 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
4 months
Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 932 AM Fri July 5, 2024
Forecaster: Laura Smith
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Sunny, dry, and highs in the 80s.
The drying pattern continues today as high-pressure ridging
intensifies across the Pacific Coast. Today will be sunny and breezy
with gusts up to 30 mph and afternoon temperatures in the 80s.
Dewpoints will be in the mid 30s with precipitable water (PWAT) values
around 0.40”. These conditions will support dry conditions
throughout the day and overnight.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: Rainfall is not expected in the
District today,
A LOOK AHEAD: Hot temperatures return Saturday as the heat dome
expands into the Four-Corners region. Afternoon highs will climb into
the 90s under clear and sunny skies. Looking ahead, the next
disturbance and its associated cold front will work its way across the
state early Sunday, supporting highs in the upper 70s and chances for
isolated to scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms.
Monday and Tuesday will be similar, with highs in the 80’s and
isolated afternoon and evening storms.
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
4 months
Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 929 AM Thu July 4, 2024
Forecaster: Laura Smith
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Sunny, with slight chances for an isolated shower this afternoon and
evening.
A drying pattern emerges today as upper-level ridging builds across
the Great Basin. Afternoon temperatures will be cooler following last
night’s cold front; Highs will reach the low to mid 80s under mostly
sunny skies. Dewpoints will be in the mid to upper 30s with
precipitable water (PWAT) values around 0.50”. These conditions will
support a mostly dry day, with a stray isolated high-based shower
possible later this afternoon and evening. Any precipitation that does
manage to reach the ground will be minimal.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: Thunderstorms today have the
potential to produce up to 0.10” in 10-30 minutes.
WORST CASE SCENARIO: A strong thunderstorm may be capable of producing
0.20” or more in 30 minutes or less.
A LOOK AHEAD: Friday will also be cooler, with sunny skies and highs
in the low to mid 80s. Warming continues Saturday with highs in the
upper 80s to low 90s followed by slight chances for isolated afternoon
to evening storms. Looking ahead, the next disturbance and its
associated cold front will work its way across the state Sunday,
supporting highs around 80°F and chances for isolated to scattered
showers and thunderstorms. Monday will be similar, with highs in the
80s and another round of afternoon to evening showers and
thunderstorms.
LOCATION
PRIME TIME
30-Minute Rainfall
and % Probability Message
Potential
Plains
Adams
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Arapahoe
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Boulder
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Broomfield
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Denver
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Douglas
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Jefferson
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Foothills above 6500ft
Boulder
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Douglas
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
Jefferson
300 PM TO 900 PM
Trace (15%) to 0.05" (10%) to 0.1" (5%)
NONE
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
4 months
Flash Flood Prediction Program
by f2p2＠udfcd.org
Time: 219 PM Wed July 3, 2024
Forecaster: Laura Smith
-------------------------
Heavy Precipitation Outlook
Flash Flood Prediction Program
-------------------------
Improved chances for showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and
evening.
A significant dry line has gradually established throughout the
morning and early afternoon across the southern portions of the
District (and extends northeast into Nebraska). This dry line is
responsible for a few currently active super cells in Nebraska and
Northeast Colorado, with convective initiation moving south along the
line. Precipitable water (PWAT) values remain relatively modest across
the District, 0.45” to 0.60”, on forecast soundings. However, dew
points east of the dry line continue to surge into the upper 50s. If
storms initiate along this boundary, they will have the potential to
produce heavy rain across portions of Adams, Arapahoe, Denver, and
Douglas Counties. Storm motions will be from west to east around 20
mph.
STORM RAINFALL POTENTIAL AND DURATION: Thunderstorms today have the
potential to produce up to 0.50”-1.00” in 10-30 minutes.
WORST CASE SCENARIO: Thunderstorm clusters or complexes may be capable
of producing 1.50” or more in 30 minutes or less.
A LOOK AHEAD: Dry conditions emerge Thursday as upper-level ridging
builds across the Great Basin. Afternoon temperatures will reach the
low to mid 80s under clear and sunny skies. Friday will be similar
with sunny skies and highs in the low to mid 80s.
LOCATION
PRIME TIME
30-Minute Rainfall
and % Probability Message
Potential
Plains
Adams
Current TO 800 PM WED
0.05" (50%) to 0.5" (30%) to 1" (10%)
MOD
Arapahoe
Current TO 800 PM WED
0.05" (50%) to 0.5" (30%) to 1" (10%)
MOD
Boulder
Current TO 800 PM WED
Trace (50%) to 0.05" (30%) to 0.1" (10%)
NONE
Broomfield
Current TO 800 PM WED
Trace (50%) to 0.05" (30%) to 0.1" (10%)
NONE
Denver
Current TO 800 PM WED
0.05" (50%) to 0.5" (30%) to 1" (10%)
MOD
Douglas
Current TO 800 PM WED
0.05" (50%) to 0.5" (30%) to 1" (10%)
MOD
Jefferson
Current TO 800 PM WED
Trace (50%) to 0.05" (30%) to 0.1" (10%)
NONE
Foothills above 6500ft
Boulder
Current TO 800 PM WED
Trace (50%) to 0.05" (30%) to 0.1" (10%)
NONE
Douglas
Current TO 800 PM WED
0.05" (50%) to 0.5" (30%) to 1" (10%)
MOD
Jefferson
Current TO 800 PM WED
Trace (50%) to 0.05" (30%) to 0.1" (10%)
NONE
MONITOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTS.
MHFD Flood Prediction Center: 303-458-0789 F2P2 Website
[http://udfcd.org/Flash+Flood+Prediction+Program]
4 months