Hazard Report Provided By forecast.weather.gov

Hazardous Weather Outlook
National Weather Service Pueblo CO
Issued by National Weather Service Denver CO
406 AM MDT Wed Jun 4 2025

COZ058>089-093>099-051015-
Western Mosquito Range/East Lake County Above 11000 Feet-
Leadville Vicinity/Lake County Below 11000 Feet-
Eastern Sawatch Mountains Above 11000 Feet-
Western Chaffee County Between 9000 and 11000 Feet-
Central Chaffee County Below 9000 Feet-
Western Mosquito Range/East Chaffee County Above 9000 Feet-
Saguache County West of Continental Divide Below 10000 Feet-
Saguache County East of Continental Divide Below 10000 Feet-
La Garita Mountains Above 10000 Feet-
Upper Rio Grande Valley/Eastern San Juan Mountains Below
10000 Feet-Eastern San Juan Mountains Above 10000 Feet-
Del Norte Vicinity/Northern San Luis Valley Below 8500 Feet-
Alamosa  Vicinity/Central San Luis Valley Below 8500 Feet-
Southern San Luis Valley-
Northern Sangre de Cristo Mountains Between 8500 And 11000 Feet-
Northern Sangre de Cristo Mountains Above 11000 Feet-
Southern Sangre de Cristo Mountains Between 7500 and 11000 Feet-
Southern Sangre de Cristo Mountains Above 11000 Feet-
Northwestern Fremont County Above 8500 Feet-
Western/Central Fremont County Below 8500 Feet-
Wet Mountain Valley Below 8500 Feet-
Wet Mountains between 6300 and 10000 Feet-
Wet Mountains Above 10000 Feet-
Teller County/Rampart Range Above 7500 Feet/Pikes Peak Between
7500 And 11000 Feet-Pikes Peak Above 11000 Feet-
Canon City Vicinity/Eastern Fremont County-
Northern El Paso County/Monument Ridge/Rampart Range Below
7500 Feet-
Colorado Springs Vicinity/Southern El Paso County/Rampart Range
Below 7400 Feet-Pueblo Vicinity/Pueblo County Below 6300 Feet-
Walsenburg Vicinity/Upper Huerfano River Basin Below 7500 Feet-
Trinidad Vicinity/Western Las Animas County Below 7500 Feet-
Crowley County-La Junta Vicinity/Otero County-
Eastern Las Animas County-Western Kiowa County-
Eastern Kiowa County-Las Animas Vicinity/Bent County-
Lamar Vicinity/Prowers County-Springfield Vicinity/Baca County-
406 AM MDT Wed Jun 4 2025

This hazardous weather outlook is for portions of central...east
central...south central and southeast Colorado.

.DAY ONE...Today and Tonight

Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms are expected to
develop over the higher terrain through the late morning and
afternoon, with storms spreading east across the high valleys and
adjacent plains and out across the far southeast plains through
the afternoon and evening. A few storms, especially south of the
Highway 50 corridor, may become strong to severe, with the primary
threats being large hail up to the size of quarters and wind
gusts to around 60 mph. Heavy rainfall with the stronger storms
may also lead to localized flash flooding, especially across areas
which have seen abundant rainfall over the past few days.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Thursday through Tuesday

Thunderstorms are expected each day Thursday through Tuesday,
with the greatest chance for storms occurring Thursday and Friday.
Storms each day will initially develop over the mountains during
the early afternoon, before pushing across interior valleys, the
I-25 corridor and the southeast plains from mid afternoon into the
evening hours. A few strong to severe storms will be possible
both Thursday and Friday, with large hail and winds over 60 mph,
and a tornado can not be ruled out either day. Otherwise, the
greatest hazards from any thunderstorms are expected to be small
hail, gusty outflow winds, heavy rainfall, and lightning.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

Weather conditions that meet reporting criteria for spotters will
be possible over portions of the region.

$$

23/10

Hydrologic Outlook
COC015-065-070000-

Hydrologic Outlook
National Weather Service Pueblo CO
929 AM MDT Tue Jun 3 2025

Risk of enhanced runoff and elevated stream flows from snowmelt

...EXISTING CONDITIONS...
Warmer temperatures in the upper Arkansas River Valley has led to
accelerated melting of the remaining, near normal mountain snowpack.
This trend will likely continue for the remainder of the week.

...PRECIPITATION...
Approximately 0.25 to 0.5 inches of rain over the next 72 hours may
fall over much of the area of concern. The potential for some rain-
on-snow, along with warmer temperatures, could accelerate melting of
the remaining snowpack.


...STREAMFLOW CONDITIONS AND RUNOFF FORECASTS...
Streams and rivers in the area could see elevated flows of
swift, cold water over the next several days. Low lying areas
and valley floors could see some minor inundation from snowmelt.
Stay away from fast moving water, exercise caution near riverbanks
and stay alert to watches and warnings from the National Weather
Service.


You can also find additional weather and water products and
forecasts at the NWS Pueblo website at:

Https://www.weather.gov/pub
$$

JML

Hazard Report Provided By forecast.weather.gov