Shannon Mullane
-
Colorado continues to contend with drought as its moisture deficit gets larger. The state would need 190% of its normal precipitation to catch up by the end of September. -
Colorado’s recent snow and rain was a temporary balm for parched landscapes, but the state is still facing a busy wildfire season -
Almost all of Colorado is experiencing drought after a record-dry winter and the impacts are already starting to show in agricultural communities. -
Utility companies, Colorado legislators and others are working to balance the impacts of a growing data center industry
