Historically, if La Niña is going to strengthen, this is the time of year it will happen. So, let’s see what it's up to. The graphic above shows how La Niña has been behaving since the middle of August. To be classified a La Niña, that dotted blue line needs to be at or below -0.5 for three consecutive months. Technically, we have briefly achieved that threshold, however, you can see that since the end of October, it has been weakening a bit. As of now, we are barely hanging on to weak La Niña

Tuesday will be the coldest day this week, and wind gusts over 30mph will add to the cold bite from the air. Expect temperatures in the 30s, but wind chills in the teens and 20s. Here's an hourly look at the timeline for Denver with temperatures on top and chances for precipitation on the bottom. We can expand on that chance for snow with this animation showing a few areas of snow, mostly in the central and northern mountains for tonight through Tuesday. Snowfall totals are shown here. Sure,

Happy Sunday. It's been a gorgeous weekend, and quiet weather will be here – for the most part – this week. Tuesday may see some quick showers trying to pass by, with mountain snow. First, more on the snow. The white stuff will be falling in parts of the mountains Monday and Tuesday, albeit not that much. Some of those showers will try to sneak into the metro areas Tuesday. Here are the totals expected: There's a hint of snow possible on the Palmer Divide and north/west sides of Colorado Sp