Westwide SNOTEL map February 21, 2016 via the NRCS.
Arkansas River Basin High/Low graph February 21, 2016 via the NRCS.
Upper Colorado River Basin High/Low graph February 21, 2016 via the NRCS.
Gunnison River Basin High/Low graph February 21, 2016 via the NRCS.
South Platte River Basin High/Low graph February 21, 2016 via the NRCS.
Laramie and North Platte Basin High/Low graph February 21, 2016 via the NRCS.
Upper Rio Grande River Basin High/Low graph February 21, 2016 via the NRCS.
San Miguel, Dolores, Animas, and San Juan Basin High/Low graph February 21, 2016 via the NRCS.
Yampa and White Basin High/Low graph February 21, 2016 via the NRCS.
From the Fort Collins Coloradan (Jacy Marmaduke):
The recent burst of warm weather has — surprise — melted away snowpack in the South Platte River Basin.
As of Friday, the basin’s snowpack sat at 105 percent of average for this time of year. That’s down from about 112 percent of the average two weeks ago, after the big snow storm that greeted February.
High temperatures have been at least 10 degrees higher than normal all week, aside from Thursday, when the high temperature of 72 degrees was 7 degrees higher than a record set in 2004. This is all according to data from the National Weather Service and Colorado State University’s Colorado Climate Center.