Spring brings a new batch of plumbing problems
With the arrival of warmer temperatures and the lack of rain in the Grand Valley comes a host of springtime plumbing problems.
With the arrival of warmer temperatures and the lack of rain in the Grand Valley comes a host of springtime plumbing problems.
Record heat is making it dangerous to stay outdoors for long, but some have no choice.
A mother and her young son are among the seven people killed in a weekend tornado in Ohio, along with the father of a high school valedictorian whose graduation was postponed because of storm damage.
A June heat wave will continue over Colorado through most of this week with the hottest temperatures on Monday when Grand Junction could experience record breaking heat.
Mesa County officials are warning the river will be high this weekend as water is released from reservoirs in the Upper Colorado River region. But while it can be dangerous for us, it's an effort to save endangered fish.
The river rescue efforts in Glenwood are a sad reminder of just how dangerous the river can be. After a cool start to spring, the Grand Valley is really starting to heat up, quick and this quick heat is to blame for the fast–flowing water.
Dozens of people are still missing in Central America where flooding and landslides from the season's first tropical storm have killed at least 150.
No injuries have been reported from tornadoes that swept through southeastern Colorado.
Mother Nature didn't show a lot of love for the JUCO World Series last year but this time around it's a whole other story.
Severe weather isn't just responsible for millions of dollars in damage, it can also be life threatening. The main goal for forecasters is to stay one step ahead of Mother Nature to keep you out of harms way.
After four straight days of high winds, sometimes topping out at 45 miles per hour, the weather is finally nice and acting like Spring.
A Fort Carson soldier who broke his leg in a “freak of nature” wind accident is recovering after being carried away in a windblown tent.
For the fourth day in a row, the Grand Valley had to fight strong winds, blowing dust and cooler temperatures.
City crews aren't only battling Mother Nature as they work to repair havoc wreaked on our streets over the winter.
More thunderstorms are expected on Colorado's plains and more snow is predicted for the mountains, although the widespread severe weather appears to be moving out.
If it’s springtime in the Rockies, there must be snow, tornadoes and rain in the forecast. And there are in Colorado.
An insurance organization says a windstorm that brought two weak tornadoes, rain and hail to the western Denver suburbs last July caused $768 million in insured losses to vehicles and homes.
Now that Spring is in full swing, many Grand Valley gardeners are finding out some of their plants didn't survive the winter.
It's been a long cold winter, the fifth coldest on record as a matter of fact. This unseasonable cold streak has many residents wondering if summer's ever coming.
Residents along the Front Range are cleaning up branches and trees weighed down by wet snow from a May storm.
Violent weather in Oklahoma has left at least five people dead and dozens injured.
Weather forecasters are keeping an eye on a storm that could bring up to two feet of snow to the north-central Colorado mountains this week.
Firefighters and BLM officials are gearing up for a busy fire season. They say it's all because of changes in the weather.
Another spring storm has many people around the Grand Valley scrambling to prepare for a frigid night.
Nationwide, fires cost almost $8.6 billion in property damage each year and with burn season upon us, officials want to make sure you’re prepared.
