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Security, Colorado Weather Forecast Discussion

340
FXUS65 KPUB 062312
AFDPUB

Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Pueblo CO Issued by National Weather Service Denver CO 512 PM MDT Sat Sep 6 2025

.KEY MESSAGES...

- Showers and thunderstorms are likely early this evening, mainly over and near the higher terrain.

- A couple strong to severe storms will be possible on our eastern plains on Sunday.

- Daily chances for showers and thunderstorms are expected next week, mostly along the mountains, increasing in coverage and intensity towards the end of the week.

&&

.SHORT TERM /THROUGH SUNDAY/... Issued at 140 PM MDT Sat Sep 6 2025

Currently.. As of Noon, temperatures are mostly in the 70s across the plains, with 60s over the San Luis Valley. Early morning low clouds are still struggling to clear on our far eastern plains, but satellite imagery shows slow degradation from west to east and clear skies over the mountain adjacent plains. Cu is starting to form up over the high country, though no showers or thunderstorms are present quite yet. A few cells have popped up to our south and to our west, but no lightning has been detected in our area or responsibility as of Noon. Winds are mainly light and terrain driven at this time. Dewpoints are in the 50s over much of the plains, with 40s over the Pikes Peak region.

Rest of Today and Tonight.. Showers and thunderstorms will continue to be possible through this afternoon and into the early evening hours over the high country, with the highest concentration over the southern San Juans and the southern San Luis Valley. Heavy rain will continue to be the primary concern with storms through the rest of today. Burn scars, urban centers, and areas typically prone to flash flooding will need to be closely monitored going into the evening hours, especially for locations that have already received higher rainfall amounts over the past few days. Models begin to diminish convection fairly quickly after sunset, with most areas completely clear by around 9 or 10 pm at the latest. Overnight lows are likely to be near normal tonight, with temperatures bottoming out in the mid-50s on the plains, and 40s across mountain valleys. Fog and low clouds will be possible on our far eastern plains.

Tomorrow.. Ridging continues to build in from our west leading to height rises and warming temperatures for our Sunday. Near normal temperatures, with highs back into the mid and upper 80s are likely over much of the plains, with a few low 90s possible. Upper 70s can be expected over mountain valleys. As drier air begins to spread in over the high country, showers and thunderstorms should begin to decrease in both coverage and intensity for our Sunday both over and near our mountains. Further east on the plains though, a surface trough looks to develop along and just east of I-25. High res model guidance suggests that instability along and east of this boundary will be increased, with forecast CAPE values upwards of 1500 J/Kg or so tomorrow late afternoon and evening. Forecast bulk shear is also 30-40kts over our eastern plains tomorrow. Though coverage looks to be fairly isolated with storms struggling to fire over our area in general, some CAMs are suggesting scattered coverage as far south as El Paso and Pueblo County, with a few storms keeping organized enough to make their way into a more favorable environment for growth onto our eastern plains through the evening hours. It seems that if storms do manage to fire or survive their journey out onto our plains, they will have chances of becoming strong to severe tomorrow. Damaging winds to 60 mph, hail up to 1 inch, and heavy rain may be possible in one or two storms, with marginal but sub severe risks expected for the majority of storms.

&&

.LONG TERM /SUNDAY NIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY/... Issued at 319 AM MDT Sat Sep 6 2025

Sunday Night: The potential for strong to severe thunderstorms last through around 10PM with the best axis of instability over the far eastern plains with MUCAPE values reaching around 1500 J/kg with around 30 kts of deep shear. So overall, if a storm starts up over the far eastern plains on Sunday night, 1 to 1.5 hail and 60 MPH wind gusts will be possible under the strongest storms. Lingering non-severe thunderstorms will continue across the region past midnight, but nothing severe should develop after the aforementioned ending time above.

Monday and Tuesday: Isolated to scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to form over the mountains, mountain valleys, and the I-25 corridor. The instability values are less than 1000 J/kg, so the chance for severe thunderstorms are low, but gusty winds, small hail, and torrential rain are possible under the strongest thunderstorms on Monday and Tuesday. High temperatures will be in the 80s to low 90s over the plains and the 70s over the mountain valleys.

Wednesday through Friday: A closed low begins to impact the region as it propagates from the Pacific Northwest all the way down to the four-corners region of the United States. Having a closed low develop like this when it is still summer is a bit rare, but what it does do is transport a lot of Pacific moisture towards Colorado. Guidance is creating a prolonged period of rainfall over the mountains, in particular, over the Continental Divide, from Wednesday afternoon/evening through Friday evening. Instability values arent very high, but having the instability present plus having the southwesterly winds orthogonal to the mountains heavy rain is expected which does bring flash flooding concerns, especially once the soils become saturated. High temperatures remain in the 80s to low 90s over the plains and the 70s over the mountain valleys through Thursday, but by Friday temperatures cool off to the 80s over the plains and the 60s to low 70s over the mountain valleys.

&&

.AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z SUNDAY/... Issued at 510 PM MDT Sat Sep 6 2025

VFR conditions are anticipated during the next 24 hours at all 3 taf sites, KPUB, KALS and KCOS. Winds will be light and diurnally driven. There is a low end chance of some thunder/ outflow winds at KCOS and KALS at the very beginning of this TAF forecast.

&&

.PUB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None.

&&

$$

SHORT TERM...WFO Pueblo LONG TERM...SKELLY AVIATION...HODANISH

NWS PUB Office Area Forecast Discussion

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