![Ariana Borrello shovels snow along the sidewalk outside of her house in Louisville on Jan. 15, 2024. Snow and cold temperatures grip Colorado and many parts of the United States. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post) Ariana Borrello shovels snow along the sidewalk outside of her house in Louisville on Jan. 15, 2024. Snow and cold temperatures grip Colorado and many parts of the United States. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)](https://www.denverpost.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/TDP-L-SNOW-FEATURE-008.jpg?w=537)
It’s been a frigid few days across the Denver metro and eastern plains, but temperatures plummeted especially low Monday night into Tuesday morning.
According to graphics from the National Weather Service in Boulder, the observed lows got down to minus 29 in Greeley, minus 27 in Fort Morgan, minus 19 in the Denver metro and even minus 36 northeast of Greeley. Parts of Fort Collins got down to minus 15, along with drops to minus 20 in Loveland, minus 19 in Longmont, minus 8 in Boulder, minus 4 in Aurora, minus 19 in Adams County and minus 29 near Lake Granby.
Low temperatures plummeted last evening into early this morning. Check out some of the observed lows. You can see the localized colder spots across the plains on infrared satellite imagery in the green color. #COwx pic.twitter.com/fxPvzwbSSS
— NWS Boulder (@NWSBoulder) January 16, 2024
On Monday night, DIA experienced a 9-degree temperature drop in just five minutes, NWS Boulder tweeted.
If you’re sick of these frigid temps, the end is near: the Arctic cold will move out this afternoon, and today’s high in Denver is a balmy 35 degrees.
In the mountains, however, the winter weather continues: “Periods of heavy snow will be possible over the northern mountains from Wednesday through Thursday,” according to NWS Boulder. Snow has led to several mountain road closures that continue Tuesday.