#Daily precipitation totals by zip code portable#

The data will allow the SRFD to identify potential wildfire threats within the city limits and be better prepared. During the September 2022 heat event, the RAWS was placed in the upper elevations of Fountaingrove and firefighters were able to monitor the drastic differences in temperature, wind and humidity in the hills of Santa Rosa versus our valley floor.

#Daily precipitation totals by zip code portable#

The sixth RAWS is a portable station and can be deployed around the city as needed. The information will provide the Fire Department and our Emergency Management team better situational awareness year-round, including fire season and winter storms. Five of stations have been strategically placed around the city on Fire and Water Department properties and will monitor local weather conditions. The Santa Rosa Fire Department (SRFD) received grant funding through FEMA and CAL OES to purchase six Remote Automatic Weather Stations (RAWS). (click here for a more detailed Spring of 2023 Climate Summary in Pueblo)īelow is the Climate Prediction Center's (CPC) temperature and precipitation outlook for the Summer of 2023 (June, July and August) which indicates better chances of above normal temperatures across south central and southeast Colorado, along with equal chances of above, below and near normal precipitation across the area, save for a slight nod to below normal precipitation across southwestern into south central Colorado.Coming Soon to This Page: Fire Remote Automatic Weather Stations (RAWS) Information: This is 4.8 inches below normal and makes the Spring of 2023 the 31st least snowiest on record. Please note that not all products are available for all dates and timescales. Of note, 65 percent of the spring total precipitation was recorded in April (2.33 inches). Pueblo recorded 3.1 inches of snow through the spring. Monthly maps are available from February 2001 to May 2023, weekly maps from Januto May 27, 2023, and daily maps from Januto May 30, 2023. Pueblo recorded 3.57 inches of precipitation through the spring, which is 0.39 inches below normal. The preliminary average temperature for the Spring of 2023 in Pueblo was 51.5 degrees, which is 0.7 degrees below normal. 93 Manually Observed Non-Mechanical Rain Gages These gages are measured once daily by. (click here for a more detailed Spring of 2023 Climate Summary in Colorado Springs) Colorado Springs recorded 7.0 inches of snow through the spring. This is 4.8 inches below normal and makes the Spring of 2023 the 29th least snowiest on record.

Of note, 77 percent of the spring total precipitation was recorded in May (5.22 inches). This is 2.52 inches above normal and makes the Spring of 2023 the 23rd wettest on record in Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs recorded 6.75 inches of precipitation through the spring. The preliminary average temperature for the Spring of 2023 in Colorado Springs was 47.6 degrees, which is 1.0 degrees below normal. (click here for a more detailed Spring of 2023 Climate Summary in Alamosa) Alamosa recorded 5.3 inches of snow through the Spring of 2023 making it the 20th least snowiest spring on record. Alamosa recorded 1.37 inches of precipitation through the spring, which is 0.31 inches below normal. The preliminary average temperature for the Spring of 2023 in Alamosa was 42.0 degrees, which is 1.1 degrees below normal. The following graphics depict seasonal temperature and precipitation departures from normal across the state for the Spring of 2023. A relatively cool and wet weather pattern continued across the region through the end of the month, especially across southeast Colorado. A stronger storm system moved across the region through the last week of April, bringing widespread beneficial precipitation to portions of the drought stricken southeast Colorado Plains. May of 2023 started out warm and dry across south central and southeast Colorado, before a slow moving weather system brought much cooler and abundant precipitation to the area from May 10th through May 12th, with wet heavy snowfall across portions of the southeast mountains and heavy rainfall to portions of the southeast Plains. The start of the Spring of 2023 saw a predominately strong westerly flow pattern across the Rockies, which brought ample moisture and snowfall to areas along and west of the Continental Divide through the month of March, along with generally cool, dry and windy weather to most of eastern Colorado. April saw a rollercoaster of temperatures, as passing weather systems brought periods of warm and cold temperatures and generally dry conditions through the first half of the month.