After 2025 saw a flurry of zebra mussel detections in the Colorado River system, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s weekly sampling this summer has led to zero new discoveries.
Denver Water’s 1.5 million customers must shut off lawn sprinklers in October as Colorado’s largest water utility continues to grapple with record-setting heat and drought.
Denver Water will decide Wednesday whether to ban its 1.5 million customers from all lawn watering starting Oct. 1 as drought conditions intensify. The proposal would expand watering restrictions.
The world will experience more extreme weather events like heat waves, floods and droughts if we use gas, oil and coal at current rates.
The U.S. Department of the Interior on Friday published a highly-anticipated two-year operating plan for the Colorado River.
Despite widespread severe drought, 13 of the 25 largest cities and towns in Colorado have not implemented additional mandatory water use restrictions.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says the contiguous United States set a record for its hottest month ever in July. Last month averaged 76.89 degrees Fahrenheit across the Lower 48 states.
Colorado wildlife officials this week killed a yearling wolf in Grand County after the canine was connected to several livestock depredations — the third wolf killed by the state for killing and injuring livestock.
The Colorado Energy Office said Thursday it will relaunch its e-bike rebates program, offering $1,000 discounts on new e-bikes to more than 2,800 income-qualified residents over the next year.
With parts of the globe aflame in wildfires, deadly heat waves parking over cities, record hot oceans and a strengthening super El Nino, it seems like we’re baking through the hottest year on record. But we’re not quite there — yet. It’s only No. 3 in the record books.