"Confidence is strongest from early Monday, May 4, through Wednesday night, May 6, when mountain snowfall should build from scattered showers into a colder, more organized event."
"Snow levels fall from roughly 9,000-10,500 feet early in the storm to around 6,000-7,000 feet by Tuesday night and Wednesday, so snow quality should improve after a denser start."
"By Thursday and Friday, the pattern turns warmer and mostly dry, with only isolated high-terrain flurries possible around the northern Continental Divide."
A midweek storm is expected to impact Colorado's ski weather, particularly favoring the northern Front Range and Winter Park. From May 4 to May 6, snowfall will transition from scattered showers to a more organized event. Most ski areas are closed, but Arapahoe Basin and Copper Mountain remain open. The storm will bring colder temperatures and a broader precipitation shield, with snow levels dropping significantly. By Thursday and Friday, conditions will become warmer and drier, with only isolated flurries possible in high terrain areas.
Read at SnowBrains
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