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Our Dillon Thomas is in downtown Estes Park where in 30 minutes the conditions went from light rain to a few inches of snow accumulation.
WATCH: United Airlines Flight with Engine Failure Lands Safely 21 Feb 2021 A United Airlines flight from Denver to Honolulu experienced engine failure shortly after takeoff from Denver International Airport Saturday, according to multiple videos of the incident. UA328, initially bound for Honolulu, quickly made its way back to Denver’s airport and landed safely after the pilots called “mayday” to air traffic control. —AUDIO FROM COCKPIT— Air traffic radio captured the moment United Pilots called out mayday as their engine failed over #Denver. The engine failure could be seen clearly...
FORT COLLINS, CO (KCNC) — A ferret named “Elizabeth Ann” in Northern Colorado is the first endangered animal native to the United States to be cloned. Elizabeth Ann, a Black-Footed Ferret, is an identical twin to its twin sister, “Willa,” who died more than 30 years ago. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service cloned the ferret in an effort to expand the diversity of genes among the few remaining Black-Footed ferrets. “It takes extraordinary efforts to put humpty dumpty back together once you let him fall off the wall and get cracked,” said Pete Gober, the lead researcher on...
An engine failure aboard a commercial flight departing Denver International Airport rained debris on a Broomfield neighborhood before the plane and its 231 passengers and 10 crew members safely landed Saturday afternoon. Airport authorities say United Airlines flight 328, which departed at 12:49 p.m., was bound for Honolulu when the incident occurred. Broomfield police received the first call about debris falling out of the sky at 1:09 p.m., officials said. The plane returned safely to the airport at 1:30. David Delucia, a passenger on the plane, recalled a loud, cabin-rattling explosion, a...
‘Hug Tent’ allows loved ones comfort amid Covid safety precautions LOUISVILLE, CO (KCNC) — Some Coloradans living with dementia and Alzheimer’s were allowed to hug their loved ones for the first time in almost a year thanks to Tru Hospice and Juniper Village of Louisville. Using a “hug tent,” which has plastic walls with holes for arms, visitors and residents at Juniper Village were able to embrace each other. “That human contact is so important. It’s a stress reliever,” said Anna Hostetter, a spokesperson for Juniper Village. “They can utilize the tent to give th...