Colorado's fall is going to be warm and dry, climatologists say
Climatologists predict that drought conditions will continue this fall, but forecasters say a La Niña will kick-start winter.
Stay updated with breaking news from Peter Goble. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Climatologists predict that drought conditions will continue this fall, but forecasters say a La Niña will kick-start winter.
Colorado's recent series of snow storms have been helpful for combating Colorado's drought but still isn't nearly enough to help the state elevate out of its current drought-level status.
While a third year of warmer and drier conditions through the winter is likely, there's a sliver of hope that cooler and wetter conditions could develop by summer 2023.
Climate change and an unusual third consecutive La Niña year could mean another warm, dry winter for southern Utah and the rest of the American West.
The southern half of Summit County has been lifted from drought status as of the morning of Sept. 6., according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. The line begins just south of Ute Peak, stretches along...