WASHINGTON COUNTY HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK

 ...FLOOD WATCH FOR THE I-25 URBAN CORRIDOR, FRONT RANGE FOOTHILLS, NORTHEAST PLAINS, AND PORTIONS OF THE NORTHERN MOUNTAINS NOON TODAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT TONIGHT...  This hazardous weather outlook is for northeast and north central Colorado.  .DAY ONE...Today and Tonight  The threat of flash flooding will remain in the forecast this afternoon and evening as another round of storms with very heavy rainfall move across the area. Numerous thunderstorms will develop over the mountains in the early to mid afternoon hours, spreading east across the I-25 Corridor through the late afternoon hours and over the northeast plains through the evening. The strongest storms will be capable of producing 1.5 to over 2 inches of rain in 45 minutes or less. A couple storms may also become severe with strong winds greater than 60 mph and hail up to 1.5 inches in diameter.  Never drive through flooded roads or water of unknown depth. Avoid recreational activities in or near burn areas today, have multiple ways to receive warnings, and be ready to take action and move to higher ground if a warning is issued for your area.  .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday  The flash flood threat will continue on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Storms that develop will be capable of producing very heavy rain and flash flooding.  Thursday and Friday will have decreased storm coverage, though there will still be a low threat of flash flooding and a few severe storms. Increased thunderstorm activity is possible again over the weekend.  .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...  Spotter activation will not be needed today and tonight. However, any reports of heavy rainfall, flooding, hail, and strong winds will be appreciated.