Denver, CO – A winter weather advisory remains in effect across northeast and central Colorado as snowfall continues overnight, potentially making Wednesday morning’s commute hazardous.
According to the National Weather Service, the advisory is in place until 11 a.m. MST Wednesday, with additional snow accumulations between 1 to 4 inches expected. Affected areas include the Denver metro, Boulder, Fort Collins, and the I-25 urban corridor, as well as higher elevations in the Front Range mountains and foothills.
Roads are likely to be slick, especially during peak travel hours. Authorities urge drivers to slow down and use caution. Colorado road conditions can be checked via the state’s 511 service or CoTrip.org.
The snowfall is part of a broader winter system impacting the state. While accumulations remain moderate, untreated roads and bridges may become icy. Higher elevations, including Rocky Mountain National Park and Berthoud Pass, are expected to see the most significant snowfall totals.
Motorists and residents should prepare for slower travel times and consider delaying non-essential trips. Another update is expected Wednesday morning as conditions develop.
