x
Breaking News
More () »

Snow totals: Here's how much has fallen across Colorado

A Winter Storm Advisory was expanded to include the Berthoud and Loveland area Monday morning.

COLORADO, USA — The arctic front that brought sub-zero temperatures to Colorado over the last weekend in January also left some impressive snow totals across the region.

The highest snow amounts have been recorded near the Colorado-Wyoming border, where 40 inches of snow were reported near Centennial, Wyo., and 37.5 inches at Mount Zirkel.

Rabbit Ears Pass, near Steamboat Springs, has also seen a report of 22.5 inches, and 16.5 inches of fresh snow has fallen at Cameron Pass.

Denver International Airport (DIA) has reported 1 inch of new snow as of Monday morning.

Here are some snow totals for the January storm, as of 11 a.m. Monday, according to the National Weather Service: 

  • Mount Zirkel - 40 inches
  • Rabbit Ears Pass - 22.5 inches
  • Cameron Pass - 16.5 inches 
  • Gould - 15 inches 
  • Spicer- 15 inches 
  • Glendevey - 15 inches 
  • Longs Peak - 13.5 inches 
  • Arapahoe Peak - 13.5 inches 
  • Green Mountain Reservoir - 13.5 inches 
  • Steamboat Springs - 10.3 inches 
  • Eldora - 9 inches 
  • Mount Audubon - 9 inches 
  • Rand - 9 inches 
  • Berthoud Pass - 9 inches 
  • Winter Park - 9 inches 
  • Copper Mountain - 9 inches 
  • Loveland Pass - 9 inches 
  • Milner - 8.5 inches
  • Breckenridge - 8.1 inches 
  • Brainard Lake - 7.5 inches 
  • Meeker Park - 7.5 inches
  • Grand Lake - 7.5 inches 
  • Berthoud Falls - 7.5 inches
  • Climax - 7.5 inches 
  • Silverthorne - 7.5 inches 
  • Ward - 6 inches 
  • Cheyenne - 5 inches 
  • Hayden - 5 inches 
  • Pingree Park - 4.5 inches
  • Blue River - 4.5 inches 
  • Guanella Pass - 4.5 inches 
  • Redstone - 3.5 inches 
  • Virginia Dale - 3.4 inches 
  • Boulder - 3 inches
  • Alma - 3 inches 
  • Pueblo West - 3 inches 
  • Crested Butte - 3 inches 
  • Red Feather Lakes - 3 inches 
  • Glenwood Springs - 2.5 inches 
  • Jamestown - 2.3 inches
  • New Castle - 2.3 inches 
  • Loveland - 2.2 inches
  • Iliff - 2 inches 
  • Fort Collins - 2 inches  
  • Allenspark - 2 inches 
  • Oak Creek - 2 inches 
  • Pueblo Reservoir - 2 inches 
  • Longmont - 1.9 inches 
  • Campion - 1.8 inches 
  • Cattle Creek - 1.8 inches 
  • Tabernash - 1.7 inches 
  • Estes Park - 1.6 inches 
  • Niwot - 1.6 inches 
  • Phippsburg - 1.5 inches 
  • Westminster - 1.5 inches 
  • Edwards - 1.5 inches 
  • Skyway - 1.5 inches 
  • Pitkin - 1.5 inches 
  • Eagle - 1.4 inches 
  • Cedaredge - 1.4 inches 
  • Greeley - 1.3 inches 
  • West Denver - 1.3 inches 
  • Avon - 1.3 inches 
  • Carbondale - 1.3 inches 
  • Drake - 1.2 inches
  • Wellington - 1.1 inches
  • Longmont - 1.1 inches
  • Thornton - 1.1 inches
  • Ouray - 1.1 inches
  • El Jebel - 1.1 inches 
  • Berthoud - 1 inch
  • Lafayette - 1 inch
  • Elizabeth - 1 inch
  • Northglenn - 1 inch
  • Brighton - 1 inch
  • Centennial - 1 inch
  • Denver International Airport (DIA) - 1 inch
  • Vail - 1 inch
  • Littleton - 0.7 inches
  • Englewood - 0.7 inches 

The bitter cold temperatures will continue in the Denver area, Interstate 25 corridor and eastern Colorado through Tuesday morning.

The National Weather Service (NWS) expanded the coverage of its Winter Weather Advisory to include the Berthoud and Loveland area Monday morning. NWS said a strong band of snowfall dropped heavy snow Monday, reducing visibility on the roads.

Wind chills dropped to -20 to -25 degrees Monday morning. Frost bite is possible on exposed skin in as little as 30 minutes.

More than two dozen schools, businesses and offices across Colorado were on delayed start, remote start or closed on Monday due to the frigid temperatures.

More than 250 flights were been canceled and delayed at DIA.

We need your help contributing to #9WX.

Two of the easiest ways to share your perspective with 9NEWS are through text messages and the 'Near Me' feature on the 9NEWS app.

As a #9WX contributor, your photos or videos could be shared on our newscasts, website, and social media pages.

Colorado chain and traction laws

The CDOT urged travelers to be aware of chain and traction law codes before heading out on the roadway:

  • Code 18/Commercial Chain Law: Commercial vehicles and trucks must have chains. Vehicles without chains can often lose traction, causing traffic delays and sometimes road closures. For the safety of the traveling public, it's critical to use chains to comply with Colorado's chain law.
  • Code 15/Passenger Traction Law: All passenger vehicles must have appropriate all-weather tires with 3/16-inch depth. Vehicles must have one of the following: winter tires, tires with mud/snow (M+S) designation, chains or alternative traction devices such as an autosock. 4WD and AWD vehicles must have winter tires or all-weather tires.
  • Code 16/Passenger Chain Law: All passenger vehicles need chains, except for 4WD and AWD vehicles with all-weather tires with 3/16-inch tread depth.

SUGGESTED VIDEOS: Snow in Colorado

9NEWS+

Watch more from 9NEWS on the free 9NEWS+ app for Roku and Fire TV.

9NEWS+ has multiple live daily shows including 9NEWS Mornings, Next with Kyle Clark and 9NEWS+ Daily, an original streaming program. 9NEWS+ is where you can watch live breaking news, weather updates, and press conferences. You can also replay recent newscasts and find videos on demand of our top stories, local politics, investigations and Colorado specific features.

To download 9NEWS+ on Roku search for KUSA.

To download 9NEWS+ on Fire TV search for 9NEWS.

RELATED: Watch 9NEWS for free on ROKU, Apple TV, Fire TV

Before You Leave, Check This Out