National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

The start of Fall of 2025 saw a meandering ridge of high pressure across the Rockies, which brought periods of warm and dry conditions, as well as cooler and wetter periods throughout the month of September. There were also periods of severe weather and heavy rainfall across portions of south central and southeast Colorado in September. October was again primarily influenced by a meandering ridge of high pressure across the Rockies, which brought mainly warm and dry conditions to the region as a whole.  However, periods of heavy rainfall and flooding were experienced across portions of southwestern Colorado, and into western portions of south central Colorado, in the October 9th through 14th timeframe, when remnants of Hurricane Priscilla moved across western portions of the state.  Widespread rainfall totals of 2 to 6 inches were recorded over that 5 day timeframe, with local amounts of almost 8 inches recorded at the Wolf Creek SNOTEL station. November was very warm and mainly dry across south central and southeast Colorado, with a few passing weather systems towards the end of the month which brought some areas of rain, with Colorado Springs setting a new daily rainfall record of 1.10 inches on November 23rd. 

The following graphics depict seasonal temperature and precipitation departures from normal across the state for the Fall of 2025.  

 

The preliminary average temperature for the Fall of 2025 in Alamosa was 46.2 degrees. This is 2.9 degree above normal and makes the Fall of 2025 the 3rd warmest on record in Alamosa, just the average Fall temperatures of 46.9F and 46.5F in the Fall's of 1939 and 2017, respectively.  Alamosa recorded 2.58 inches of precipitation through the Fall of 2025. This is 0.58 inches above normal and makes the Fall of 2025 the 21st wettest Fall on record in Alamosa. This remains well behind the wettest Fall of 2013, when 5.14 inches of precipitation was recorded in Alamosa.  Alamosa recorded 0.5 inches of snow throughout the Fall of 2025, which is 5.6 inches below normal. 

(click here for a more detailed Fall of 2025 Climate Summary in Alamosa)

The preliminary average temperature for the Fall of 2025 in Colorado Springs was 54.0F. This is 2.9 degrees above normal and makes the Fall of 2025 the 4th warmest Fall on record in Colorado Springs. This remains well below the warmest Fall of 2016, when the average Fall temperature was 56.0 degrees. Colorado Springs recorded 2.43 inches of precipitation through the Fall. This is 0.06 inches below normal and makes the Fall of 2025 the 51st wettest on record in Colorado Springs, well behind the wettest Fall of 1909, when 7.50 inches of precipitation was recorded in Colorado Springs.  Colorado Springs recorded 0.3 inches of snow throughout the Fall, which is 6.8 inches below normal. 

(click here for a more detailed Fall of 2025 Climate Summary in Colorado Springs)

The preliminary average temperature for the Fall of 2025 in Pueblo was 56.4F. This is 3.1 degrees above normal and makes the Fall of 2025 the 7th warmest Fall on record in Pueblo. This remains well behind the warmest Fall of 2016, when the average Fall temperature was  58.3 degrees. Pueblo recorded 1.03 inches of precipitation throughout the Fall. This is 0.85 inches below normal and makes the Fall of 2025 the 30th driest on record in Pueblo. This remains well ahead of the driest Fall of 1948, when 0.19 inches of precipitation was recorded in Pueblo. Pueblo recorded 0.7 inches of snow throughout the Fall, which is 5.5 inches below normal. 

(click here for a more detailed Fall of 2025 Climate Summary in Pueblo)

Below is the Climate Prediction Center's (CPC) temperature and precipitation outlook for the Winter of 2025-2026 (December, January, February) which leans to above normal temperatures across south central and southeast Colorado, with equal chances of above, below and near normal precipitation, save for a slight lean to below normal precipitation across the far southeast plains.