Commuters in the Denver area are waking up to freezing drizzle and frozen roads on Wednesday morning.
An overnight storm continues to leave the Front Range foggy and cold, sending some towns and cities, including Colorado Springs and Boulder, into accident alert.
A dense fog advisory is in effect for nearly all of the Front Range and the foothills until 9 a.m. The National Weather Service says visibility could be reduced to less than a quarter-mile at times, urging motorists to slow down and use extra caution.
Freezing drizzle is expected to turn into snow about 10 a.m. and last through about noon.
Forecasters are calling for a cloudy, then mostly sunny, afternoon with a high of 27 degrees and light, northeasterly winds.
“Little or no ice accumulation expected,” the weather service said. “Little or no snow accumulation expected.”
Temperatures are set to warm up into the mid-50s on Thursday before a weather system brings precipitation Thursday night into Friday.
Stay with The Denver Post for the latest weather and traffic updates.
Jesse Paul: 303-954-1733, jpaul@denverpost.com or twitter.com/JesseAPaul
