Denver experienced rapidly changing conditions this weekend as fresh snow cleared and temperatures plunged into the teens and 20s Friday night, prompting hard-freeze and freeze warnings for some areas; by Saturday and into Sunday warmer air returned, with highs rising into the upper 50s to 70s and forecasts showing near-80s by early next week. Consequently, rapid snowmelt began across the Front Range and safety reminders were issued for vulnerable plants and surfaces; in Washington, D.C., a cold front brought rain, gusts exceeding 30 mph and a coastal flood advisory for Anne Arundel County through 10 a.m., with up to one foot inundation possible in low-lying coastal areas and cooler conditions expected Monday into Tuesday.
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Residents planning outdoor activities and local businesses benefited from warmer, sunnier conditions that reduced snow-related disruptions and allowed faster road and sidewalk recovery.
Gardeners and farmers faced overnight hard-freeze risks in Denver while low-lying shoreline communities in Anne Arundel County suffered tidal flooding threats and inundation risk.
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Denver, DC Weather Shift: Freeze, Flood Risk, Warming
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