
Jr. Forecaster
Hey kids, have you ever wanted to become a television weather forecaster? If you are in 3rd, 4th or 5th Grade... now is your chance.
Every Friday NewsChannel Five will give you the opportunity to be part of the daily weather show from the Storm Center Five weather center. To become a Jr. Forecaster, just click on the "Raindrop" and follow the instructions.
All you need to do is print out the coloring book page, color it any way you like, then on the back tell us a quick weather story. The story can be about a snow storm, some scary lightning or just a pleasant sunny day that you remember. When you are finished drop off the artwork and essay page at:
News Channel 5
345 Hillcrest Manor
Grand Junction
And don't forget to visit Robbie the Raindrop's very own web site...
Associated Press
By: Lindsey Eaton
By: Joe Thompson
By: Kristin Haubrich
By: Lindsey Eaton
By: Lindsey Eaton
By: Matt Kroschel
By: Lindsey Eaton
By: Jason Snavely
By: Matt Bill
- 20 Contestants Left Standing In Grand Junction’s American Idol Audition
- ID Released of Man Who Fell and Died at Potholes
- Alligator Sighting Along Colorado River in Palisade
- Traffic at 12th and Orchard Stalled by Crash
- Winner of Western Slope Idol Tells His Story Behind The Music
- Family of Man Shot Dead by Trooper Releases Statement
- One Dead in Suspicious Shooting
- Mesa County Jail Suicide: Inmate Identified
- UPDATE: SUV Crashes Into Grand Junction Home
- Update: 17 Year-Old Boy in Custody after Auto Zone Robbery
07/30/10 - 10:50 PM
The subtropical moisture that has been pushing into the region over the past several days will be returning today. Friday the Interstate 70 corridor seemed to be the northern boundary of the moisture surge, but today the field will be expanded back into the northern counties. Look for the clouds to arrive earlier in the day today, limiting the mercury in the thermometer to the upper eighties or low nineties. There is a flash flood watch in place for the southern quarter of the state from noon until nine today since the ground is fairly saturated. There is a chance for some heavy rain to fall in spots, and there is a chance the storm cells will not move very quickly…therefore dumping a good deal of rain in a short period of time over a relatively small area…perfect recipe for localized flooding. Keep an eye to the sky all day, but especially if you are hiking near low lying areas or dry washes…flash flooding is dangerous and claims more lives than any other weather phenomenon in the region. Expect more of the same on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday before high pressure effectively cuts off the moisture supply by the middle of the week, ending the wet spell and starting another hot spell.
NewsChannel5 Intellicast WeatherActive Map (Larger Map)

The data below is extracted from National Weather Service sources:




