Grand Junction Weather

At 4,600 feet with almost no humidity, a 105-degree afternoon on the Western Slope hits differently than the number suggests.

Fifteen days above 100 degrees, and the rain that was supposed to come with the July monsoons mostly skipped town.

Most people picture Colorado as cool mountain air and shady pines. The Grand Valley has a very different story to tell come mid-July.

Wildfire risks loom large when Red Flag Warnings hit Grand Junction. It’s a reminder that even a single spark can escalate quickly.

March winds have been anything but mild in Grand Junction, turning the season into one wild ride for residents.

Clear skies and warm breezes have folks swapping snow shovels for hiking boots; it’s a surprising twist for the end of February.

With near-zero visibility and icy roads, the latest snow squall is a reminder of how quickly conditions can turn treacherous in our beautiful state.

Imagine waking up to three feet of snow on Thanksgiving in 1919—sounds cozy until you realize the roads disappeared.

As summer fades, Colorado's high country is bracing for those first flakes, a reminder that winter is just around the corner.

The unique geography around Grand Junction creates the perfect recipe for thunderstorms—let’s paint a picture of those turbulent summer skies.