Denver, Colorado – A warming trend is expected to spread across Colorado and Kansas as February begins, bringing relief from recent winter cold and setting up a calmer stretch of weather with limited rain and snow chances across the central High Plains.
According to the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center, temperatures across the region are expected to trend near to above normal from Monday through Friday, while precipitation remains close to seasonal averages. This pattern lowers the risk of widespread winter storms and favors longer dry periods.
In Colorado, the milder air should help ease travel impacts along the Front Range and Interstate 25 corridor, while keeping heavier snow mainly confined to higher elevations of the Rockies. Across Kansas, the warmer pattern reduces the likelihood of prolonged freezing conditions that often lead to icy roads and travel slowdowns.
In the Denver metro area, daytime temperatures are expected to climb compared to late January, improving commuting conditions and limiting snow-related disruptions. Any precipitation that does occur should be light and brief, with no strong signals for significant accumulation.
Residents should still remain cautious during overnight and early morning hours when temperatures dip closer to freezing. The National Weather Service notes outlooks will continue to be refined as February unfolds, and additional advisories could be issued if the pattern shifts.
