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More severe storms possible near the Denver metro area Tuesday

Risk of flash flooding, large hail and even some isolated tornadoes
Tuesday 8pm Futurecast
Severe Storms Possible Tuesday
Statewide Highs for Tuesday, August 13
Denver's Super 7-Day Forecast
Posted
and last updated

DENVER — Keep your eyes to the sky the next few days! A Flash Flood Watch is in effect for the Denver metro area, Front Range foothills and eastern plains until midnight.

Severe cells with heavy, flooding rains and large hail will continue to rumble across the state late tonight. While storms move out overnight, mostly cloudy skies stick around in their wake. Lows will drop into the upper-50s around the Denver metro area by Tuesday morning.

Some areas in northern Colorado and along the eastern plains will wake up to a bit of patchy fog. It won't last long as the sun peaks out mid-morning. Temperatures will warm into the mid-80s ahead of another round of afternoon and evening storms.

Storms will race off the foothills and track across the Denver metro around 4pm and continue off and on throughout the evening. Some cells could turn severe along the I-25 corridor onto the eastern plains. The biggest threats will be for flash flooding, large hail, damaging winds and even a few tornadoes.

We'll see these afternoon storms each day through mid-week, with highs in the mid- to upper-80s.

By the end of the week, Denver is in for another warm up. We'll see highs near 90 from Friday through the coming weekend. Scattered storms make a comeback Sunday and next Monday.

More severe storms possible near the Denver metro area Monday

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