Click on a thumbnail graphic to view a gallery of snowpack data from the NRCS.
Colorado Statewide basin-filled map December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
Statewide Basin High/Low graph December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
Yampa and White Basin High/Low graph December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
South Platte River Basin High/Low graph December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
San Miguel, Dolores, Animas, and San Juan Basin High/Low graph December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
Upper Rio Grande River Basin High/Low graph December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
Laramie and North Platte Basin High/Low graph December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
Gunnison River Basin High/Low graph December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
Upper Colorado River Basin High/Low graph December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
Arkansas River Basin High/Low graph December 11, 2019 via the NRCS.
Here’s the Westwide SNOTEL basin-filled map for December 12, 2019 from the NRCS.
From OutThereColorado.com (Spencer McKee):
According to the National Weather Service, the “inland intrusion of an atmospheric river” is making landfall in parts of California and Oregon, expected to impact upcoming weather in Colorado’s mountains and high-altitude areas of the western slope. Starting late Thursday and continuing through Sunday morning, up to two feet of snow could fall in the northern and central mountains. Snowfall is currently forecasted to hit later in the San Juans, likely dropping flakes in the 12 to 18 inch range in this region.