A closed low over east-central Utah this morning will drop southeastward reaching northwest NM by this evening. Th twitpic.com/cgdp66
— NWS Grand Junction (@NWSGJT) April 2, 2013
From the National Weather Service Grand Junction office:
A closed low over east-central Utah this morning will drop southeastward reaching northwest NM by this evening. This system will continue to bring valley rain showers and mountain snow showers through early this evening, before shower activity diminishes. Isolated thunderstorms with gusty winds and brief heavy precipitation are also possible once again today. Snow levels will range from 7000 to 8000 feet with moderate snow accumulations over the higher peaks. A ridge of high pressure builds back in Wednesday into Thursday for warmer and drier conditions.
Pretty pessimistic on drought relief for Southern Colorado until early next week.ECMWF shows some decent… fb.me/FVC9tJTD
— BrianBledsoeWx (@brianbledsoewx) April 2, 2013
From Brian Bledsoe:
Pretty pessimistic on drought relief for Southern Colorado until early next week. ECMWF shows some decent moisture, and it may very well come as snow. Still way too early to get excited, but there will be a storm in the Western Plains to track early next week.