Ph.D. RailfanWxman. Where the weather meets the road, rails, and beyond! Opinions are my own / likes, follows, and retweets are not endorsements.
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ALT Graphic showing today's record high of 103 degrees, and the previous record of 100 degrees set in 1910.
ALT New Record High set at Denver for July 25th of 101 degrees.
ALT This graphic displays Severe Thunderstorm watch number 385 plotted on a map. The watch is in effect until 1:00 AM MDT. The watch includes parts of Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming. The threats associated with this watch are a couple tornadoes possible, scattered hail up to softball size possible and scattered gusts up to 80 mph possible. There are 5,160,135 people in the watch along with 1495 schools and 78 hospitals.
ALT Graphic summarizing Tuesday's severe weather threat. Includes map showing Enhanced Risk encompassing the I-25 corridor and most of the plains. Hail up to baseball size is the primary threat, with damaging wind gusts and isolated landspouts also possible.
ALT 71F was the record high for Denver today, breaking the old record of 69F set in 2005. Normal high for December 25th is 43F.
ALT Record High Today. 70 degrees at Denver International Airport on December 25, 2025. Previous record 69 in 2005, normal high for December 25 is 43.
ALT Record High Today. 70 degrees at Denver International Airport on December 25, 2025. Previous record 69 in 2005, normal high for December 25 is 43.
ALT Record High Temperature Denver
ALT Record High Temperature Denver
ALT Graphic explaining the Winter Solstice on December 21, 2025 at 10:03 a.m. ET. Side-by-side Earth images compare December (winter solstice) and June (summer solstice), showing Earth’s tilt relative to the equator from the Sun-facing view.
ALT A map titled "8-14 Day Temperature Outlook" issued by NOAA, valid for December 23 - 29, 2025. The map shows a high probability of above-normal temperatures across the vast majority of the contiguous United States. A large area of deep red, indicating a high likelihood (80-100% chance) of above-normal temperatures, is centered over the Southern Plains, covering Texas, Oklahoma, and surrounding states. This heat extends outward in shades of lighter red and orange to the Southeast, Midwest, and Southwest. Small areas in the far Pacific Northwest (Washington state) and the Northeast (New England) are shaded in blue, indicating a probability of below-normal temperatures. An inset map of Alaska shows the entire state covered in blue (below normal), while Hawaii is shaded in orange (above normal).
ALT Denver reached 68° today which ties the daily record high last set in 1921.
ALT Graphic shows forecast storm totals. 2-6" for much of Denver and Boulder metro and Palmer Divide, with locally 8+ inches in the lower foothills of Jefferson and Douglas Counties. 2-3" for Fort Collins area, tapering off to less than an inch toward Fort Morgan and Akron. Most mountain areas and much of Park County will see 3-7", with 1-3" in mountain valleys.
