Denver, Colorado weather resources
Stay prepared for storms and forecast changes, a Pinpoint Weather Alert Day and other important weather information:
The Pinpoint Weather team will continue to update the forecast multiple times each day.
Several beaches in southern California were closed to swimmers and surfers Wednesday after nearly 8 million gallons of sewage was discharged into the ocean.
FOX 11 in Los Angeles reported that beaches in Long Beach and Cabrillo Beach in San Pedro would remain closed because of the millions of gallons of contaminated material that entered the ocean.
On Monday afternoon, the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health announced that sewage was discharged from an unspecified location at about 6 a.m.
As a result, untreated sewage was sent into the Dominguez Channel, which leads to an area near Cabrillo Beach. Eventually, the sewage flow was halted, the station reported.
LOS ANGELES FIRE DEPARTMENT USES HELICOPTER TO RESCUE MAN, DOG FROM LOS ANGELES RIVER
Crews worked to clean up the beaches in Long Beach and Cabrillo Beach in California, after nearly 8 million gallons of sewage was sent into the Pacific Ocean, forcing officials to close the water for swimming and surfing. (FOX 11 Los Angeles)
Why the sewage was discharged was not immediately known, though officials said 8 million gallons of sewage entered into the channel because of the spill.
Health officials declared the water off Cabrillo Beach off-limits, noting that bacterial levels had risen and needed to come back down to acceptable levels.
In Long Beach, health officials closed water to all of its beaches as well, because of the spill.
37 MILLION CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS AT RISK FOR DANGEROUS FLOODING
Torrential rains this week increased the flow of the Los Angeles River, which not only led to the Los Angeles Fire Department rescued a man from the river, who “jumped in the flowing water in pursuit of his dog,” but also led to increased bacterial levels along the beaches. (LAFD/Daniel Castillo)
Officials said an additional spill occurred in Commerce on Monday, sending another 40,000 gallons of sewage flowing into the Los Angeles River, which ultimately leads to the Pacific Ocean.
Residents were already warned to avoid ocean water because of bacterial runoff from recent torrential rains.
Read the full article from Here
DENVER (KDVR) — The first weekend of June features high summer heat with record warm temperatures possible Saturday in the Denver weather forecast.
Other regions in northeast Colorado will come close to hitting record high temperatures Saturday, with some towns in Weld County potentially nearing 100 degrees. That said, any clouds may provide just enough shade to keep temperatures in check.

Skies will be mostly clear to partly cloudy overnight Friday.
Temperatures will also be quite mild in metro Denver with highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. Winds will be a bit breezy from the south with gusts up to 20 miles per hour possible.

Denver’s average high Saturday is 80 degrees, but middle 90s are forecast. It’ll be close to tying that record in the afternoon.
Mostly dry weather is in the forecast, but a couple isolated storms may form east of metro Denver in the late afternoon. It’ll remain breezy with southerly winds gusting up to 30 miles per hour.
The record high temperature in Denver is 98 degrees in 2006, but it’s unlikely it will be that warm with another day in the middle 90s expected.
It will remain breezy with wind gusts up to 30 miles per hour again. Rain is unlikely.
Temperatures briefly dip to the upper 80s Monday with a slightly better chance for some pop-up showers and storms.
It will stay hot most of next week. Temperatures will be in the mid-90s Tuesday and Wednesday and possibly Thursday. Winds will help mix up the air, but gusts of 30-35 miles per hour will persist.
It’s early, but there are some early indications that it’ll cool back to seasonal heat Friday into next weekend.
Stay prepared for storms and forecast changes, a Pinpoint Weather Alert Day and other important weather information:
The Pinpoint Weather team will continue to update the forecast multiple times each day.
(Photo by Don Brubeck)
Congratulations to two local organizations just honored with one big award. Here’s the announcement sent to us to share with you:
The Seattle Parks Foundation honored the West Duwamish Greenbelt Trails group and the Ridge to River (R2R) coalition with a Love Parks award on Wednesday, June 3.
Accepting the award were Joanna Florer, Craig Rankin, Paul West, and Judy Bentley. The trails group has been promoting walking and hiking trails in Seattle’s largest contiguous forest for more than ten years. The Ridge to River Coalition is planning how the greenbelt will be cared for and improved over the long term. Check the website at wdgtrails.org to find out how you can participate in this work or just enjoy the greenbelt.
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