It’s been a long time coming but Denver may finally get its first snow of the season. Although it’s very late and we’ve waited nearly a record number of days in between accumulating snows ...

The average date for the first snow of the season in Denver has come and gone with no snow in sight. Regardless when snow finally arrives, it will be the latest first snow in at least 5 years.

Most of the Denver metro area will see 1-2 inches of snow mainly on the grass. Isolated higher amounts are possible and CBS News Colorado has declared a First Alert Weather Day through Thursday night.

Typically, Denver measures its first snow of the new snow season around Oct. 18. Denver may have to wait until the second or third week of December for any measurable snow in the city.

It’s been 224 consecutive days since it snowed a measurable amount in Denver, and since snowfall records began in 1882, Denver has never entered December without measurable snow.

Denver typically sees its first flakes of the season fall in mid-October. Through the end of November, Denver should pick up 12.5-inches of snow. Neither of those things have happened and nothing i… ...

An arctic blast has brought more snow and chilly temperatures across much of Colorado. A Pinpoint Weather Alert Day will be in effect on Tuesday for potentially slick roads for travelers.

Denver's average last measurable snowfall date is April 28, but that doesn't necessarily mean we're done with snow for the season.

Measurable snow hasn’t fallen in Denver since April 21, a 215-day stretch, which is also nearing a record. Wednesday features the only chance of snow in the next week and is a long shot.

If you thought this week’s snow was bad, you should have seen what was going down in late May of 1950 – when more than 10.8 inches fell in Denver over multiple days.