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Colorado's position far inland and great distance from any large bodies of water, results in a usually dry climate. Also, because there are no oceans to moderate daily and seasonal temperatures, Colorado typically has hot summers and cold winters with relatively large temperature differences throughout each day.
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colorado climate from climate.colostate.edu
We publish a monthly "state of the climate" summary for Colorado. This summary report includes updates on how the most recent month's temperature and ...
The average annual temperature for the state is 43.5 degrees Fahrenheit (F), which is 13.7 degrees below the global mean. The average statewide precipitation is ...
colorado climate from en.wikipedia.org
Unlike most other states, southern Colorado is not always warmer than northern Colorado. Most of Colorado is made up of mountains, foothills, high plains, and ...
At the summits of mountains, temperatures are low, averaging less than 32°F over the year. Snow-covered mountain peaks and valleys often have very cold ...
colorado climate from cwcb.colorado.gov
Colorado has warmed substantially in the last 30 years and even more over the last 50 years. Future estimates project temperatures rising an additional 2.5 °F ...
Denver may be known for its snowy winters, but did you know we get over 300 days of sunshine a year? Read more about Colorado's unpredictable climate!
colorado climate from www.denver.org
The biggest surprise for visitors to Denver is the climate. The arid conditions bring only 8 to 15 inches of annual precipitation and locals wake up to more ...
colorado climate from www.britannica.com
Summer temperatures on the plains average in the mid-70s F (about 24 °C) for July and August; daily minimum and maximum temperatures may vary as much as 40–50 ° ...