Heavy Snow Warning— 14 Inches To Hit Colorado, Wyoming: 'Downed Powerlines'
Summary
A late-season winter storm is expected to bring up to 14 inches of heavy, wet snow to mountainous areas in Colorado and Wyoming. The snow will cause dangerous road conditions, possible power outages, and school closures in affected areas.Key Facts
- The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued winter storm warnings for parts of Colorado and southeast Wyoming.
- The heaviest snow, up to 14 inches, is expected in high mountain areas above 10,000 feet.
- Snowfall totals will vary, with 7 to 12 inches in the Sangre de Cristo and Wet Mountains.
- Northern Front Range areas like Rocky Mountain National Park may get 3 to 8 inches of snow.
- Cities such as Denver, Boulder, and Fort Collins could see 2 to 4 inches, leading to slippery roads.
- The heavy wet snow and gusty winds risk causing downed trees, broken power lines, and power outages.
- School districts in Colorado have announced closures for May 6 due to the storm.
- Wyoming areas under warning include the Snowy Range, Laramie Valley, and parts near Interstate 80, with hazardous driving conditions expected.
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