Later in the afternoon, as storm updrafts organized into larger clusters, a few particularly impressive storms developed. A slow moving, training<\/span> cell formed just north of Colorado Springs in the mid-afternoon, producing over 2 inches of rainfall in an hour or so. Flash flooding<\/span> was reported near the Air Force Academy and this storm carried a Flash Flood<\/span> Warning<\/span> for a while. A Flash Flood<\/span> Warning<\/span> was also issued for the Hayden Pass fire scar due to a second consecutive day of moderate rainfall. Farther southeast, numerous<\/span> flood advisories were issued for slow moving storms that produced 2-3 inches of rainfall in a 60-90 minute period. Fortunately, flooding was not reported with these (though most of the heavy rainfall fell in rural locations and flooding may have not been detected). A report of 1 inch hail also accompanied these cells.<\/p>\n Farther west on the other side of the Continental Divide<\/span>, moisture was substantially lower and only isolated<\/span> showers and weak storms were observed producing perhaps a few tenths of an inch of rain. Instead, very warm weather was the headline.<\/p>\n For precipitation estimates in your area, check out our Precipitation Map below.<\/p>\n
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