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Photo Forum / Photo Technique / Nature Photography / July 2006

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Conditions in Colorado

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gll - 05 Jul 2006 01:15 GMT
Any one been out lately, have a weeks vacation the 8th of July and was
wondering if its as dry there as northern New Mexico, just got back from Red
River- Angel Fire area and they are Type III fire warning, no vehicles
allowed in the Nat Forrest.
thanks
Gary

Nature & Wildlife Photography
of
Gary & Debbie Langley
http://www.gllangley.com
Roger N. Clark (change username to rnclark) - 06 Jul 2006 04:46 GMT
> Any one been out lately, have a weeks vacation the 8th of July and was
> wondering if its as dry there as northern New Mexico, just got back from Red
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Gary & Debbie Langley
> http://www.gllangley.com 

Gary,

While the Front Range (the mountains nearest Denver,
including the eastern half of Rocky Mountain National
Park) and eastern plains is still in a drought, it looks
MUCH better in central Colorado, where it is very
green, and many nice wildflowers showing.

Even the Front Range is getting relief: in the last few
days we have gotten quite a bit of rain.  Most Colorado
cities report about 50 to 75% of normal rainfall
for the year (low values in the front range and east;
better numbers west).  If the rain keeps up, we could
get close to normal in a while.

I've heard reports from Crested Butte (very green, lots of
wildflowers), but that was not from a photographer.
The Crested Butte web sites say many flowers still as
buds, so early.  But they are getting rain, so it looks good.

I haven't heard about the San Juans.

Shrine Pass is quite nice (was there on July 4), and I'll go back
as there are many photo possibilities.

I would skip the Front Range if you want wildflowers.

The monsoon has started, so do your hikes early and plan to
be out by early afternoon.

Roger
Clyde - 06 Jul 2006 17:05 GMT
> I haven't heard about the San Juans.

Great flowers above Blue Lake near Mt. Sneffels now. Overall quite green
and lush. Ditto the comment on afternoon rains.
 
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