One product issued by NWS for: Fort Collins CO
Hazardous Weather Outlook
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Denver/Boulder CO 1111 AM MDT Thu Sep 19 2024 COZ030>051-201715- Jackson County Below 9000 Feet- West Jackson and West Grand Counties Above 9000 Feet- Grand and Summit Counties Below 9000 Feet- South and East Jackson/Larimer/North and Northeast Grand/ Northwest Boulder Counties Above 9000 Feet- South and Southeast Grand/West Central and Southwest Boulder/ Gilpin/Clear Creek/Summit/North and West Park Counties Above 9000 Feet-Larimer and Boulder Counties Between 6000 and 9000 Feet- Jefferson and West Douglas Counties Above 6000 Feet/Gilpin/Clear Creek/Northeast Park Counties Below 9000 Feet- Central and Southeast Park County- Larimer County Below 6000 Feet/Northwest Weld County- Boulder And Jefferson Counties Below 6000 Feet/West Broomfield County- North Douglas County Below 6000 Feet/Denver/West Adams and Arapahoe Counties/East Broomfield County- Elbert/Central and East Douglas Counties Above 6000 Feet- Northeast Weld County-Central and South Weld County-Morgan County- Central and East Adams and Arapahoe Counties- North and Northeast Elbert County Below 6000 Feet/North Lincoln County- Southeast Elbert County Below 6000 Feet/South Lincoln County- Logan County-Washington County-Sedgwick County-Phillips County- 1111 AM MDT Thu Sep 19 2024 This hazardous weather outlook is for northeast and north central Colorado. .DAY ONE...Today and Tonight Dry conditions and above normal temperatures will continue across the forecast area this afternoon. Moderate wind speeds and the low humidity levels will lead to elevated fire weather conditions in some areas. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday Dry and warm conditions will lead to elevated to near critical fire weather conditions Friday afternoon...mainly for the Palmer Divide and Lincoln county. The next storm system arriving this weekend will bring much cooler and unsettled weather to the region. Widespread rain and a few thunderstorms can be expected Saturday afternoon through Saturday night, with showers diminishing Sunday morning. There is potential for several inches of snow across the Front Range Mountains, generally above 9,000 feet, but snow levels could dip to around 8,000 feet by late Saturday night and early Sunday morning. Depending on the timing and intensity of shower and storm development, there may also be a flood threat over recent burn areas late Saturday afternoon through midnight Saturday night. Temperatures will be much colder from Saturday night through Sunday night. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation will not be needed today or tonight. $$