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snowmake_03 -- New Zealander, Aaron Townsend, 37, takes a snow measurement at Loveland Ski Area early Friday morning while making snow.  Townsend is a contractor that Loveland flew in from New Zealand to help in their race to be the first slopes open.
snowmake_03 — New Zealander, Aaron Townsend, 37, takes a snow measurement at Loveland Ski Area early Friday morning while making snow. Townsend is a contractor that Loveland flew in from New Zealand to help in their race to be the first slopes open.
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER  8:    Denver Post reporter Joey Bunch on Monday, September 8, 2014. (Denver Post Photo by Cyrus McCrimmon)
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Getting your player ready...

A cold front will bring a little bit of everything today with a chance of the Front Range’s first snow this season.

At 1 a.m., the temperature was 40 degrees at The Denver Post weather station across from Civic Center Park.

The National Weather Service office in Boulder said windy and possibly wet conditions are possible this morning.

There is a slight chance of rain showers this morning, then rain and possibly thunderstorms in the afternoon.

Snow and rain are likely early Sunday morning, then a slight chance of rain in the late morning and afternoon.

The average date of the first snowfall in the metro region is Oct. 19, according to the Weather Service.

Temperatures in the High Country will plunge into the 20s and remain cool through the weekend. Rain Saturday morning will turn to snow by afternoon, according to the Weather Service.

The northern and central mountains could see 3 inches of accumulation, according to the weather office. Lows could reach the teens in the northern mountains, forecasters said.

Sunny skies are expected for Columbus Day on Monday, but temperatures will still be near freezing in the morning, warming to about 60 in the afternoon, according to the forecast.

A warmup to nearly 70 degrees is expected Tuesday, forecasters said.

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