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

- Drier and warmer starting today, lasting through most of the week.

- Pattern change arrives this weekend, bringing cooler and more active weather to the region again.

SHORT TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/

Issued at 1258 AM MDT Mon Oct 26 2026

Any lingering showers out east will dissipate by late morning, giving way to warmer and drier conditions across the region. High temperatures for today will be in the 60s out east, with 50s over the valleys. Cloud cover will decrease substantially, with relatively light winds. Overall, a warm and mild fall day. That being said, ongoing high flows across the Rio Grande and Conejos Rivers will continue for at least another few days. Conditions should be closely monitored for ongoing impacts.

LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY/

Issued at 1258 AM MDT Mon Oct 26 2026

Warm and dry through the rest of the week. Temperatures will continue to reach into the high-60s to low-70s each day over the plains and 50s in the valleys, with generally mild weather across the region.

Our next pattern change will arrive around this weekend. A broad upper trough and associated low pressure system will amplify over the Pacific Northwest, digging south and moving onshore by Saturday. Flow aloft over our area will turn southwesterly, bringing in more moisture to the mountains, and then possibly the rest of the CWA as well. There still is a lot of deviation between model solutions, so time will tell how impactful the system will actually be for our area. We should see a decent chance at some more widespread precipitation, and hopefully more snow for the mountains.

AVIATION /12Z TAFS THROUGH 12Z TUESDAY/

Issued at 521 AM MDT Mon Oct 26 2026

KCOS and KPUB: MVFR to VFR conditions are expected at the start of this TAF period, with VFR conditions developing by mid morning for both TAF sites. Low levels currently in place will keep conditions hovering around MVFR to VFR conditions this morning. These clouds are anticipated to dissipate by mid morning, with mostly clear skies prevailing thereafter. Along with that, there is potential for fog development Monday night into Tuesday morning, especially for KCOS. Otherwise, dry conditions with relatively light winds at and less than 10 knots is expected through this TAF period.

KALS: LIFR to IFR conditions are expected at the start of this TAF period, with VFR conditons developing by mid morning. Low level clouds and fog are expected within the San Luis Valley this morning, which will keep visibilities and ceilings in LIFR and IFR conditions. This fog and low level clouds are anticipated to dissipate by mid morning, with mostly clear skies prevailing thereafter. Along with that, there is potential for additional fog development Monday night into Tuesday morning. Otherwise, dry conditions with relatively light winds at and less than 10 knots is expected through this TAF period.

PUB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES

None.


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