snow
It’s OK to bottom out during coronavirus, like the time I was the Easter bunny who cried
Colorado authors, thinkers and readers share their thoughts on living through historic times as the state fights the progress of coronavirus
Top Stories
On Easter morning, there was a historic opportunity. I grabbed my camera and walked the Denver streets.
By Todd Bacon Opinion
Two snowbikers die in avalanche north of Vail; danger rises as storm hits mountains
By Jesse Paul Outdoors Primary category in which blog post is published
We know the earth is warming. We know that will stress water in the West. But we don’t know how.
By Mark Jaffe Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
How will Western water be affected by climate change? A tiny Colorado flower may have the answer
By Mark Jaffe Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado is the most dangerous state for avalanches, with death toll far surpassing other states
During the 2018-19 season, the state recorded 4,273 slides including 92 that caught people on their way down
An army of Xcel workers — pilot light by pilot light — work to reheat a tiny San Luis Valley town
Xcel Energy’s emergency response went off without a hitch after a major gas line equipment failure left 800 households in the cold. But there was still wood-fired pizza for dinner.
After 24 years and facing foreclosure, Granby Ranch ski area’s owner is surrendering the resort
Marise Cipriani walks away from her Grand County resort, saying a lender nixed a deal to sell as the town of Granby grows impatient over long-delayed road repairs
Colorado’s snowy winter and wet spring were a boon to the state’s reservoirs. These satellite photos show it.
At the start of August, Colorado reservoirs were at 80% their capacity. A year ago, their fill ratio was just 60%.
2 women die Friday in Gunnison Basin, bringing Colorado’s spring runoff death toll to at least 5
A Colorado Springs woman, Roberta Sophia Rodriguez, is also missing in the South Fork of the Rio Grande
Colorado’s rivers are starting to swell — but there are still feet of snow left to melt in the high country
Snowpack levels in some of the state’s river basins remain at about 50% of their peak. A man was killed rafting the Eagle River last week.
Colorado’s drought is at its lowest level in at least 19 years
The U.S. Drought Monitor released a report Thursday showing that just roughly eight square miles in Colorado -- or 0.01 percent of the state -- is under abnormal dryness. And that might just be from a map-drawing error.
Colorado’s drought situation continues to improve, with just 11% of the state under dry conditions
Snowpack still is at 155% of average and the slow melt is allowing more water to be captured in reservoirs drawn nearly dry last year
Colorado’s snowpack delivered an epic ski season. Now it’s rafters’ turn — even if they’re a little nervous
Snow that piled up this winter could come rushing down too fast and too fierce for river fun
