High rainfall totals returned again to the western slope. The most impressive total was the Weminuche Creek SNOTEL station in the San Juan Mountains that recorded 2.1 inches in 2-hours and had a 1-hour total rainfall of 1.8 inches. A CoCoRaHS<\/span> station in Montezuma recorded 1.29 inches of rain in 50 minutes. Further north on the western slope around Garfield County, there were two road flooding incidents reported to the NWS<\/span> Grand Junction. Both occurred near Rifle. Water was reported to be running over county road 233 for 150-200 yards and at county road 252 near Rifle Creek. Radar estimated storms totals were 2.2 inches. Also in Rifle, state highway 325 was closed due to mudslides between mile markers 5 and 6. The Glenwood Springs area had standing water on I-70 between mile markers 112 and 117. High storm totals in the mountains varied from just over 1 inch to 2.2 inches.<\/p>\n Over the Front Range, the Jones Pass SNOTEL station recorded 1.4 inches. Storm total was estimated to be 1.6 inches. As storms moved off the mountains in the Urban Corridor, a rainfall gauge near Rampart Range Road recorded 0.2 inches of rain in 30 min. Slaughterhouse Gulch rose 0.5 feet in 1 hour with the local, heavy rainfall. Gusty winds accompanied these thunderstorms and an outflow boundary<\/span> with 64 mph gusts was recorded at Fort Morgan. Over the plains, a CoCoRaHS<\/span> station in Washington County recorded 2.09 inches. Storm totals over the plains and Palmer Ridge were as high as 3 inches with max 1-hr rain rates up to 2.5 inches.<\/p>\n To see how much precipitation fell in your neighborhood over the last 24-hours, take a look at the Storm Total Precipitation Map below:<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/archive-coftb.dewberryanalytics.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/07\/STP-20170722-old.png\")
<\/a><\/div>\n