Gothic Mountain News Today

Researchers are trying to unravel the mystery of snow that falls but never shows up in the river.

Snow is falling—but it doesn’t show up to replenish the river. In a drying West, researchers are racing to find out where it goes.

We’ve all taken in the power of a big slide on social media. But there’s no substitute for the real thing.

Researchers are trying to unravel the mystery of snow that falls but never shows up in the river.

The snow keeps coming, so it's a great time to plan to attend special events at ski resorts in Southern Colorado.

The study in Colorado's Rocky Mountains is the first in North America to look how water moves from the atmosphere into the ground and where it goes from there.

Despite recreation pressures, a Colorado community comes together to preserve the wildness of the place they live in.

Take it easy in these 15 accessible, mellow areas for some of the best backcountry skiing in the Lower 48.

Our experts tested the best ski boots of 2021-2022 to fit every budget and use. Including top picks from Salomon, Dynafit, and more.

Forrest Czarnecki Kira Puntenney-Desmond, left, and David Peterson, right, with Colorado State University check stream gauges on seasonal streams in the Poudre Canyon west of Fort Collins in September 2020. The pair works with the university to track and record seasonal stream flows in the largest river system in the northern part of the state, which are an important part of water supplies. (Forrest Czarnecki/The Gazette) Forrest Czarnecki