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Denver weather: Here’s when forecasters expect the rain to end

Denver has seen nearly double the normal amount of rain so far this year

Runners make their way along the ...
Helen H. Richardson, The Denver Post
Runners make their way along the Mary Carter Greenway trail during the 10k BOLDER on the Run race presented by The Bolder Boulder on May 30, 2021 in Littleton. Because of COVID-19 the annual running of the popular Memorial Day Bolder Boulder 10k race could not take place. Instead organizers scheduled a Memorial Day weekend series of races. Over 8100 runners signed up to run in six different locations along the Front Range over the course of three days during the holiday weekend. Saturday, Sunday and Monday runners signed up to run the annual 10k race in Littleton, Erie, Greenland Open Space near Larkspur, Broomfield, Firestone and Loveland. Runners were put into time blocks where they could choose to take off at anytime within their time block. Time blocks were every two hours starting at 6:30 am and finishing at 8:30 pm. The race in Littleton took place in and out and back course on the Mary Carter Greenway Trail that took runners and walkers along the South Platte River.
DENVER, CO - NOVEMBER 8:  Elise Schmelzer - Staff portraits at the Denver Post studio.  (Photo by Eric Lutzens/The Denver Post)
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The rain clouds that have blanketed Denver over much of Memorial Day weekend are expected to clear out just as the holiday weekend ends.

Rain and possibly thunderstorms are expected to continue in Denver through Monday evening, according to the National Weather Service in Boulder. The chance of rain will decrease throughout the day and showers are expected to stop after 7 p.m.

Sunshine and temperatures up to 72 degrees are expected Tuesday, though there is a 30% chance of thunderstorms after noon.

The temperature will climb throughout the week up to a high of 85 degrees expected on Friday. Besides a slight chance of storms Wednesday afternoon, the skies should stay clear and sunny.

Rainfall in Denver has far exceeded normal so far this year. The National Weather Service has measured 10.5 inches of rainfall since Jan. 1 — nearly double the normal rainfall of 5.5 inches in that time frame.

About a third of that rain fell in May alone. The weather service recorded 3.7 inches of rain in Denver in May. The normal is 2.2 inches.

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