Weather
Colorado Winter Weather Advisory Today: 5 More Inches Possible Nov 14
Pueblo, CO – Drivers traveling through southern Colorado's San Juan Mountains face potentially hazardous winter weather Saturday, November 14, as additional snowfall continues across higher elevations
By Lauren Beckett · 2026-11-14T12:47:07.258Z
Pueblo, CO – Drivers traveling through southern Colorado's San Juan Mountains face potentially hazardous winter weather Saturday, November 14, as additional snowfall continues across higher elevations. A Winter Weather Advisory remains in effect until 9 p.m., with another 2 to 5 inches of snow expected before conditions improve.
According to the National Weather Service in Pueblo, mountain snowfall will continue through Saturday evening, with snow levels fluctuating between approximately 7,000 and 8,500 feet. The heaviest snowfall is expected across the San Juan Mountains, where accumulating snow could create minor travel difficulties.
Up to 5 Additional Inches of Snow Expected Forecasters expect another 2 to 5 inches of snowfall across affected mountain areas before the advisory expires.
The greatest impacts are anticipated across the eastern San Juan Mountains, including higher elevation areas near Wolf Creek Pass.
Snowfall amounts will vary depending on elevation, with higher mountain locations more likely to experience accumulating snow.
The National Weather Service warns that snow covered roads and changing visibility could complicate travel through affected mountain passes.
Winter Weather Advisory Continues Until 9 PM The Winter Weather Advisory remains in effect through 9 p.m. MST Saturday.
Motorists traveling through the San Juan Mountains should prepare for potentially slick conditions, particularly along higher elevation routes where snow accumulation is expected.
Snow levels ranging between 7,000 and 8,500 feet mean precipitation type could change with elevation and temperature.
Drivers may encounter rain at lower elevations before reaching accumulating snow along mountain highways.
Mountain Travelers Urged to Use Caution Although the National Weather Service anticipates mainly minor travel impacts, conditions could deteriorate where snow accumulates on road surfaces.
Travelers should allow additional time, reduce speeds when necessary and check updated road conditions before heading into the mountains.
The Colorado Department of Transportation provides current highway information through COtrip.org.
Residents and visitors should continue monitoring National Weather Service updates as snowfall continues through Saturday evening.