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After the extreme rains of 2013 hit Colorado, scientists wanted to know if the intense weather event was linked to climate change. After a year's worth of鈥�

Residents of Denver and points north and east have experienced a wetter than average summer, according to the National Weather Service and Colorado State鈥�

It鈥檚 common knowledge that city dwellers experience higher temperatures than their neighboring rural counterparts. Climate change exacerbates the鈥�

If you live in Northern Colorado or the Front Range and it feels like this summer has been wetter than normal, it's not your imagination.Some parts of鈥�

Coloradans may be thankful they don't live in hurricane country, as our Independence Day forecast looks mostly sunny.That dry weather may not last,鈥�

Parts of Southeast Colorado are experiencing a longer period of drought than the dry times that occurred during the Dust Bowl.According to Nolan Doesken,鈥�

If you feel like you鈥檝e dodged more than your share of hail and giant, plunking raindrops over the past few weeks, you probably have.According to data鈥�

Warmer weather is coming, and that means thunderstorms. A new Google Map from the U.S. Geological Survey visualizes county-by-county data on lightning鈥�

Looking to help farmers adapt to climate change, the U.S Department of Agriculture is setting up seven new research hubs, including one in Fort鈥�

What you call 鈥渃razy weather,鈥� Colorado state climatologist Nolan Doesken calls 鈥渃limate variability.鈥滱nd variable it has been.Since 2012, Midwest farmers鈥�