Severe Weather Alert: Expect Intense Rainfall and Strong Gale Winds Across the Region Today
Denver, Colorado, is bracing for a potential record-tying temperature on Monday, according to the National Weather Service. The prediction is based on their data and follows two consecutive days of high temperatures in the city.
On Sunday, the high temperature in Denver was 97 degrees, according to the weather service. This temperature provides context for the predicted peak temperature on Monday, which is expected to reach 100 degrees. This temperature would tie Denver's record for the hottest July 28, according to weather service data.
It's important to note that, while Denver has been experiencing unusually high temperatures in July, the city has not yet tied or broken its record for the hottest July 28. The record high for Denver is 105 degrees Fahrenheit, which the city has reached five times, most recently on June 28, 2018. No recent data indicates that Denver reached or exceeded 105 degrees specifically on July 28 in 2025.
The weather service has been tracking Denver's temperatures throughout the heatwave and their data indicates that it is significant. The National Weather Service is responsible for predicting Denver's temperatures and they have predicted triple-digit temperatures for Monday.
As Denver residents prepare for the upcoming heat, it's crucial to take necessary precautions to stay safe. This includes staying hydrated, seeking air-conditioned environments, and avoiding strenuous outdoor activities during the hottest parts of the day.
[1] Source: National Weather Service data
[1] The National Weather Service data indicates that Denver is predicted to reach 100 degrees on Monday, potentially tying the record-high temperature for July 28.
[2] The National Weather Service is responsible for predicting Denver's temperatures, and they have been providing weather-forecasting data to help residents prepare for the upcoming heatwave.
