Weather
Limon, Colorado
Current Conditions
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Almanac
Average High: 83°
Average Low: 55°
Record high/year: 97° (1980)
Record low/year: 45° (1954)
Sunrise: 6:00 AM
Sunset: 7:59 PM
Detailed History
Sun and Moon
Sunrise: 06:00 AM (MDT)
Moon Rise: 12:48 PM (MDT) 8 7
Sunset: 07:59 PM (MDT)
Moon Set: 10:58 PM (MDT) 8 7
Moon Phase
Next 12 Hours
Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database
5-Day Forecast
Forecast for North and Northeast Elbert County Below 6000 Feet/North Lincoln County
Tonight
Thunderstorms likely in the evening...then scattered thunderstorms after midnight. Isolated thunderstorms towards morning. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of thunderstorms 60 percent.
Friday
Mostly cloudy. Patchy fog in the morning. Scattered thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs around 80. South winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of thunderstorms 40 percent.
Friday Night
Mostly cloudy. Scattered thunderstorms in the evening...then a slight chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds 10 to 15 mph in the evening becoming light. Chance of thunderstorms 40 percent.
Saturday
Partly sunny. Isolated thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph in the afternoon. Chance of thunderstorms 20 percent.
Saturday Night
Mostly cloudy with isolated thunderstorms in the evening...then partly cloudy after midnight. Lows around 60. East winds 10 to 15 mph in the evening becoming light. Chance of thunderstorms 20 percent.
Sunday and Sunday Night
Mostly cloudy. Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of thunderstorms 20 percent.
Monday and Monday Night
Partly cloudy. A 10 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 50s.
Tuesday and Tuesday Night
Partly cloudy. A 10 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s.
Wednesday and Wednesday Night
Partly cloudy. A 10 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 50s.
Thursday
Mostly sunny. A 10 percent chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s.
Record Report
Statement as of 5:00 am MDT on August 07, 2008
... Record daily rainfall record set for August 6th in Denver...
Thunderstorms containing heavy rainfall moved across the Denver
Metro area yesterday afternoon and evening.
Denver International Airport was included in the rainfall coverage
and collected 1.29 inches of rain by days end.
This exceeds the previous August 6th daily record rainfall of 1.10
inches set in 1929.
Ktf
Personal Weather Stations
Personal Weather Stations [Add your weather station!]
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Location: CODOT I-70 @ Cedar Point (46), Agate, CO Updated: 5:25 PM MDT |
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| Temperature: 65 °F | Dew Point: 52 °F | Humidity: 62% | Wind: Calm | Pressure: - | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Historical Graphs | |
NWS Forecaster Discussion
588 fxus65 kbou 072117 afdbou Area forecast discussion National Weather Service Denver Colorado 310 PM MDT Thursday Aug 7 2008 Short term...acars soundings at kden have been showing a warm layer around 550 mb through the afternoon. This middle level warm pool has been keeping shower activity capped thus far. VAD wind profile and WSR-88D velocity shows deep easterly flow across the plains and reflectivity shows a few small showers moving across Washington and eastern Morgan counties. As the late afternoon progresses...outflow from the weak convection should continue piling low level moisture up against the foothills. At some point the cap may be broken and additional shower activity will have the potential to be slow moving and efficient at precipitation production. GPS-based precipitable water values in Boulder are around 1.3 inches...as was forecast by model soundings earlier today. Model soundings are showing warm cloud layers between 9000 and 10000 feet deep along with storm motions around 3 or 4 kts. Will let the Flash Flood Watch continue through 10 PM. The one thing that is missing from tonight's set up is any dynamic forcing. Will have to wait and see if outflow boundaries are enough to organize the convective activity. Later tonight...shower activity should end and moist low levels should allow patchy fog and stratus to form across the plains. Friday looks like moisture will linger while a weak short wave trough rotates over northern Colorado from its present position over Utah. The combination of dynamics...moisture and daytime heating should be enough to set up a third consecutive afternoon of active showers. Heavy rainfalls will again be a problem that needs monitoring. For now will stick with strong scattered probability of precipitation. Have gone close to MOS guidance for Friday afternoon temperatures. However...if the airmass remains as moist as it is this afternoon... it may be difficult to crack the 80 degree barrier. Long term...looks like another active evening Friday as a weak short wave currently moving northward through Utah is expected to overtop the ridge and slide east/southeast across eastern Colorado. Plenty of moisture is around again with precipitable water values of 1.25 to 1.5 inches across the plains. Storm motion will be quite slow as well so we will have potential for more flash flooding. Will increase probability of precipitation further considering the above mentioned factors...and cant rule out some showers/storms lingering past midnight especially over the eastern plains. We may very well need another Flash Flood Watch for the foothills and plains...but will have to ride through tonights watch first. By Saturday...airmass should begin to dry as flow aloft begins to strengthen and turn northwesterly. This will result in less storm coverage and also reduce the heavy rainfall threat. Going forecast has this well handled. Little change expected for Sunday...although some of the medium range models are hinting at a weak short wave moving across the northern rockies which could help convective coverage. Looks like a more typical summertime forecast shaping up for Monday through Thursday of next week. High temperatures should rebound to around 90f on the plains most days...while convective coverage will also be more isolated. && Aviation...scattered evening thunderstorms are still expected around kden during the late afternoon and evening. Airmass is quite moist but not yet unstable. Continuing easterly flow across the plains coupled with boundaries from weak showers on the plains should be able to initiate additional showers over the urban corridor during the evening hours. Showers will probably be slow moving and capable of producing heavy rainfall. Ceilings and visibilities in MVFR category should be expected with showers through the evening. Freezing levels are quite high...so threat of hail is minimal. && Bou watches/warnings/advisories...Flash Flood Watch until 10 PM MDT for the Front Range foothills...urban corridor...and western Palmer Divide...zones 35..36..38..39..40..41 and 43. && $$ Kdrby/barjenbruch