Last Weekend’s Arctic Blast Will Fuel Higher Xcel Bills
When temperatures drop, extra demand for heat coupled with higher natural gas prices will fuel rising utility bills – but they won’t be as high as in 2023. Maybe.
When temperatures drop, extra demand for heat coupled with higher natural gas prices will fuel rising utility bills – but they won’t be as high as in 2023. Maybe.
“Conditions will be more dangerous than they have been in weeks, so travel plans should be adjusted accordingly.”
The Boulder inventor/entrepreneur has worked with Tom Cruise, taught kids science and is now taking on nature with Team Wildfire.
And you think this summer’s been bad?
Think this summer’s been bad? On August 3, 1933, a wall of water headed straight for downtown.
So far in 2023, more than 300 calls have been made to Denver Animal Protection about dogs being left inside of cars on hot days.
The tornado traveled an estimated 6.3 miles, according to the National Weather Service, which is still working to assign it an EF rating.
The most important: It’s getting worse, and last night’s nightmare was just a sample.
The bad air warning continues.
But the commission can’t do much in the short term.
Some are deciding between groceries and the gas bill.
You’re on your own, unless you call in the city or a tree company to help.
Denver woke up today to 7.1 inches of heavy snow that took out trees all over the city.
Arctic weather is coming, and pipes are vulnerable.
Swarms of grasshoppers nearly darkened the sun.
Strong winds and a lack of rain combine for an allergy explosion.
Last month’s blaze has brought a new awareness regarding wildfires.
Over 1,600 acres have already burned.
The account stars a “literal snowflake.”
Most triple-digit June days have happened in recent years.
Machines helped start the season.