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Boulder’s February Weather History

Boulder, Colorado has a semi-arid climate with four distinct seasons. February is typically one of the colder months of the year in Boulder, with an average high temperature of around 45°F (7°C) and an average low temperature of around 21°F (-6°C). The month is generally known for being snowy, with an average snowfall of around 10 inches (25 cm).

Boulder has experienced some significant snowstorms in February over the years. One of the biggest snowstorms in recent history occurred in February 2012, when a winter storm brought heavy snow and high winds to the area. The storm dropped more than 20 inches (50 cm) of snow on the city, making it one of the largest snowfalls in Boulder’s history.

Another major snowstorm occurred in February 1972, when a winter storm dumped over 30 inches (76 cm) of snow on the city. This storm caused widespread power outages and travel disruptions in the area.

In addition to snow, Boulder has also experienced severe weather events in February, including high winds and ice storms. In February 2007, a windstorm caused significant damage to trees and power lines in the area, leading to widespread power outages. And in February 1996, an ice storm caused extensive damage to trees and power lines, leading to a state of emergency being declared in the city.

Overall, February is known for being a snowy and cold month in Boulder, with the potential for significant winter storms and other severe weather events. It’s important for residents and visitors to be prepared for the weather during this time of year, and to take appropriate precautions to stay safe during winter weather events.

Here are some tips to stay safe in snowstorms:

  1. Stay updated: Keep an eye on the weather forecast and listen to updates from the authorities. This will help you prepare for the storm and avoid any unnecessary travel.
  2. Stay indoors: If possible, stay inside during a snowstorm. Only go outside if it’s absolutely necessary.
  3. Dress warmly: If you do have to go outside, make sure you dress warmly in layers of clothing, wear a hat, gloves, and a waterproof coat.
  4. Keep your car prepared: Make sure your car is equipped with the necessary supplies like an ice scraper, shovel, and sand or kitty litter for traction. Keep your gas tank full and have a fully charged phone and emergency kit in the car.
  5. Avoid driving: Avoid driving in snowstorms if you can. If you have to drive, drive slowly, leave plenty of space between cars, and avoid sudden turns or stops.
  6. Stay in touch: Let someone know where you are going and when you expect to arrive. Keep your phone charged and check in with someone regularly.
  7. Be cautious of hypothermia and frostbite: Hypothermia and frostbite are serious risks in cold temperatures. If you start feeling cold, confused, or lethargic, get to a warm place immediately.

Remember, snowstorms can be unpredictable and dangerous, so it’s important to take every precaution to keep yourself safe.

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