Colorado Rivers

Late-season snowstorms turned the tide for the Colorado River, but as summer sizzles in, will the water levels hold steady?

What does this mean for irrigation, recreation, and our connection to this vital waterway?

Imagine a tiny trickle of snowmelt starting a journey that shapes canyons and landscapes. The Colorado River has a humble beginning that tells a much bigger story.

With the rivers running low and summer on the horizon, water concerns are top of mind for many Coloradans.

The shift from the Grand River to the Colorado River holds deep roots in local history.

With early snowmelt, the Morrow Point Dam is inviting visitors sooner than expected. The beauty of the Black Canyon never disappoints.

Picture this: a bridge that once spanned the Colorado River, now just a memory marked by cables and towers.

Even in the heart of winter, the Colorado River keeps moving—so what keeps this vital waterway from freezing solid?

From Glenwood Springs to Fruita, eagle sightings abound as these powerful raptors take advantage of the winter bounty along the river.

While Pueblo shines with its scenic spots, it's also wrestling with a dark side. The contrast is striking, and the reasons run deep.

Picture a river that once flowed to the Gulf of America, now a lifeline for the West, with stories etched in every bend.

The Colorado River’s murky hue tells a story of nature’s forces, not pollution.