- 0.43 inches from CoCoRaHS<\/span> observer in Mancos, who indicated heavy rain from 3:10 to 4:20 pm<\/li>\n
- 0.25 inches from CoCoRaHS<\/span> observer north of Durango, also from an afternoon storm<\/li>\n
- 0.38 inches at Groundhog Reservoir (time series plot below), which corroborate both CoCoRaHS<\/span> observations with most of the rain falling in the 3:00 pm hour<\/li>\n<\/ul>
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/archive-coftb.dewberryanalytics.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/08\/mm_time_chart_dyn-2.png\")
<\/a><\/p>\nElsewhere in Colorado, scattered<\/span> showers fired up in the high elevations of the Northern and Central Mountains as the afternoon progressed. Pockets of higher accumulations were observed for areas lucky enough to be under a convective cell, though most of the mountains stayed dry. Small areas of the East Troublesome and Cameron Peak burn scars had flash flood<\/span> warnings issued yesterday afternoon. Meteorologist Chris Bianchi shared the following radar reflectively loop on twitter showing the isolated<\/span>, flash flood<\/span>-warned cells near each burn scar (green polygons). Up to 0.25 inches total fell in the small areas, based on gridded QPE<\/span> from MetStormLive.<\/p>\n
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Small slivers of the East Troublesome and Cameron Peak burn scars are flash flood<\/span>-warned. #9wx<\/a> #COwx<\/a> pic.twitter.com\/0nZrgJbY5r<\/a><\/p>\n
— Chris Bianchi (@BianchiWeather) August 16, 2021<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
- 0.25 inches from CoCoRaHS<\/span> observer north of Durango, also from an afternoon storm<\/li>\n