Colorado will see its coldest temperatures of the winter as a mass of cold air descends on the state from the Artic. But despite the bitter cold, this weather event is not a polar vortex.

Polar vortex in Colorado: Here's how cold it will get. Story by Chris Bianchi, Alexander Kirk, Cory Reppenhagen • 2d. A powerful arctic cold front arrived in Colorado on Friday and will keep the ...

A polar vortex will plunge Colorado into bitter, sub-zero cold this weekend and could bring up to 10 inches of snow in some parts of the Denver metro, National Weather Service meteorologists say.

Colorado will see its coldest temperatures of the winter as a mass of cold air descends on the state from the Artic. But despite the bitter cold, this weather event is not a polar vortex.

A polar vortex will plunge Colorado into bitter, sub-zero cold this weekend and could bring up to 10 inches of snow in some ...

With a final sub-zero blast, polar vortex on its way out of Colorado. By Megan Verlee and Haylee May · Jan. 20, 2025, 5:19 pm. Share: Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite A snowy day over Federal Boulevard.

Denver is soldiering through a blast of freezing cold and snow Saturday morning, as winter weather generated by a polar vortex continues to hit the Front Range.. National Weather Service ...

BOULDER, Colo. — The polar vortex that moved in Friday is finally releasing its icy grip on Colorado, but not before leaving us with another night of subzero temperatures.

Polar vortex to blast 12-24 inches of snow across Colorado's mountains over MLK weekend Sub-zero temperatures will make skiing and riding potentially dangerous | Whiteout snow report Jonathan ...

Extreme Weather The polar vortex will soon hit the U.S. See how cold it’ll get where you live. This will spell dangerously cold temperatures — as cold as minus-20 to minus-30 in some states ...

The study published by Cohen and his co-authors suggested warming Arctic temperatures have been disrupting the polar vortex more often since 1990 and sending more frequent cold blasts into the U.S.

These polar vortex stretches are happening more frequently as the world — and especially the Arctic — warms, a 2021 paper published in the journal Science, also co-authored by Cohen, demonstrated.