Friday evening, the National Weather Service said the flood threat diminished along the I-25 corridor, but light to moderate rain is still possible.
"Though the metro flood threat has decreased, that can`t be said for areas west of the divide and across the eastern plains," said the NWS in its afternoon briefing. "We`ve already seen one slow moving/training storm over southeastern Morgan county, where radar estimated precipitation was roughly 4 to 5.5 inches and a few road washouts were noted."
Weather alerts: Check locations under the flash flood watch
STORM TIMELINE
After a stretch of 10 days of 90-degree heat, Friday’s afternoon high were be 20 degrees cooler only warming up into the low 60s for Denver and the I-25 Corridor
As the remnants of Tropical Storm Harold continue to push through Colorado early Saturday, showers, and storms will remain in the forecast through the weekend.
Weather News
Weather blog: Flood threat ends in Denver, some sunshine expected on Saturday
Saturday morning, lingering rain showers are possible in the Denver metro and across the mountains and plains.
Scattered thunderstorms are possible both Saturday and Sunday with the flood threat diminishing into the early part of the weekend.
Saturday’s afternoon high in Denver is expected to warm into the low to mid-70s and then reach the mid-80s by Sunday.
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