Colorado's snowpack sat at 109% of the 30-year median this week, a few days shy of the normal peak of snowpack, but some other western states have received much less snowfall than normal.

A dry January across Colorado and the rest of the Rocky Mountain West has created a dichotomy of water haves and have-nots across the region. Snowpack across Colorado ranges from close to normal ...

The Colorado snowpack is down to the 5th percentile, meaning it is lower than 95% of historical levels for this time of year. The statewide average sits at a mere 58%.

Colorado's snow water equivalent percent of median on April 30, 2002 was at approximately 30.5% during winter of 2001-02, with a snow water equivalent value of only 4.1 inches locked away in the snow.

Colorado’s snowpack is melting faster than normal everywhere in the state except for Summit and Clear Creek counties. The snow-water equivalent in the Clear Creek Basin was at 100% of the 30 ...

Deflated snowpack levels are beginning to rise again in Colorado after nearly a month of stagnation. Snowpack is tracked by looking at the snow-water equivalent, a measurement that shows how much ...

With snow accumulation typically highest from January through March, it is a critical time for Colorado’s snowpack, Schumacher said. “This is the time of year when we need to have the storms coming ...

Snowpack in the upper Colorado River basin is slightly less than normal for this time of year, meaning Arizona could see sustained water cuts through 2026.

Is cloud seeding safe? Jonathan Jennings explains the science behind the technology in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming.

The Colorado River and its tributaries provide water for hydropower, irrigation and drinking water in seven U.S. states and Mexico. Much of this water comes from the snowpack that builds up over ...

“Colorado is in the flow with a storm that just moved through on Thursday night, another storm on Friday and Friday night, more snow on Saturday night, and a final storm on Monday,” Gratz wrote. As of ...