There is a likelihood for rain and thunderstorms on Saturday, raising the possibility of flash floods — especially in burn areas, said the National Weather Service in Boulder.
The threat of flash flooding extends across a large portion of the state, including the high country and Front Range. Storms will start around noon and will continue into the evening,
Key messages for today's flash flood threat. Be sure to have multiple ways to receive warnings!
— NWS Boulder (@NWSBoulder)
Storms are also possible in the Denver area, where temperatures will cool off to a high of 75 degrees, after 1 p.m.
Burn area flash flood threat: Rain and scattered thunderstorms will be increasing through the day. Dangerous and life threatening flash flooding possible if a stronger storm moves over a burn area. Please avoid flash flood prone areas today, and have a plan.
— NWS Boulder (@NWSBoulder)
The flash flood watch is in effect for most of the metro, including Denver, Jefferson, Arapahoe, and Boulder counties. Weld, Park, Gilpin and Larimer counties are also under the watch, which is in effect until 9 p.m., according to the national service. Saturday night’s low will drop to 61 degrees.
Sunday’s forecast calls for more rain, with the chance of precipitation at 40% through the morning. Otherwise, expect sunny skies with a high of 82 degrees.
Mostly cloudy skies with a lower chance of showers are happening Sunday night. The low will be around 60 degrees.
