textproduct: Pueblo
This forecast discussion was created in the public domain by the National Weather Service. It can be found in its original form here.
KEY MESSAGES
- Once showers dissipate this morning, generally quiet and cool today.
- Increasing moisture will kick in starting tonight, with showers and storms expected through the rest of this week across the area.
- A bit drier and warmer this weekend.
SHORT TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/
Issued at 1255 AM MDT Mon Sep 21 2026
A few thunderstorms remain over the eastern plains, but convection is weakening and should continue to do so into the early morning hours. Some small hail and gusty winds will still be possible for a few more hours.
High pressure will briefly build into the region today, giving us a lull in activity. Rain showers and a few thunderstorms are expected to linger over the southeast plains through late morning, with conditions across the area drying out into this afternoon-evening. Temperatures will be largely near or below seasonal normals, with low-mid 70s over most areas.
Later tonight, some passing shortwave energy aloft will coincide with upsloping winds along the mountains/plains interface, allowing for some scattered to widespread showers over portions of the plains. That being said, currently not expecting anything strong. Overnight lows will be in the low-mid 50s over the plains, and in the 30s-40s over the high valleys.
LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY/
Issued at 1255 AM MDT Mon Sep 21 2026
Tuesday and Wednesday, moist southwest flow will return to the area, bringing more showers and thunderstorms each afternoon. Best chances for heavy rainfall will be over our southern mountains, as well as the New Mexico border, though the entire CWA will have a chance to see at least scattered precipitation.
Models are still showing a lot of variability for later this week and into the weekend. General consensus is for upper ridging to continue building in overhead, with south to southwest flow over our area. That being said, some models send some shortwave disturbances through while others show more steady flow. Scattered POPs will remain across the region, with higher chances for heavy rainfall over the mountains again. This unsettled pattern will persist until the weekend, with some drier westerly flow moving in.
Temperatures will remain near or just below seasonal levels through the rest of the week, with a slight warming trend expected to set in this weekend.
AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 06Z TUESDAY/
Issued at 1136 PM MDT Sun Sep 20 2026
Latest radar imagery depicting scattered showers and thunderstorms continuing to develop along and east of the I-25 corridor. As large scale support for this development shifts east during the overnight hours, will note less impacts at both COS and PUB. Think COS will be on the drier side and have kept them dry, but did leave the prob30 in at PUB for a couple of hours. Meanwhile, ALS will be dry with VFR conditions this forecast period.
The main impacts during the morning hours on Monday will be with the low end MVFR ceiling that are developing at this time. Continued expansion is likely during the early morning hours and see no reason why they will diminish. Did not add any lower ceilings but will keep a close eye for IFR ceilings this morning, especially at COS.
Winds may remain stronger and erratic at COS and PUB early, however with the precip diminish here soon, expect winds to return lighter and more diurnally driven.
PUB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
None.
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