Small square station emblem in muted olive and plum tones on a parchment background Boulder County Foothills Weather Personal Weather Station
Bold charcoal line drawing of rolling foothills under a wide sky, deep grey and plum tones, moody and atmospheric

Weather Graphs & Gauges

Visualize how conditions at the foothills station have unfolded over time — from temperature swings to wind, rain, and pressure trends.

Current Gauges

Live readings straight from the station console. Values update as the Cumulus software refreshes its data feed.

Temperature

76.2°F

−0.6°F / hr

Humidity

35%

Dew Point 46.5°F

Wind

N 4.0 mph

Gust 11.0 mph

Barometer

29.628 inHg

Rising slowly

Rain Today

0.00 in

No precipitation recorded

UV Index

0.0

None

Snapshot recorded 28-Aug-2021 at 5:20pm. Fresh values appear whenever the console reconnects.

Hour-by-hour and day-by-day graphs chart how each variable has moved. Toggle the visible series using the legend below each chart.

Charcoal sketch of a jagged weather line chart rising and falling across a grid, soft grey strokes on parchment

Temperature & Humidity

Track the daily climb from overnight lows to afternoon highs, with humidity and dew point overlaid to show how dry or muggy the air has felt.

Bold charcoal bar chart with tall vertical strokes of varying height, dark plum and grey tones

Wind & Gust

Direction arrows and gust spikes highlight when a chinook or afternoon thermal pushed through the foothills.

Charcoal area chart with rolling layered hills of dark grey shading on a parchment field

Barometer & Rain

Pressure trends hint at approaching systems, while rainfall bars mark every shower the gauge has caught.

The graphs and gauges page offers a detailed window into the evolving weather patterns of Boulder County's foothills, where conditions can shift rapidly as storms move across the Front Range. Live readings from the station console capture the current temperature, humidity, wind speed, and barometric pressure, while trend graphs reveal how these variables have changed throughout the day or over longer periods. For those tracking mountain weather for hiking, wildlife observation, or simply understanding the local microclimate, these visual tools help illustrate the interplay between terrain and atmosphere. The data reflects the station's position near nine thousand feet, where even small changes in pressure or wind direction can signal incoming weather systems rolling down from the northern Colorado mountains.

History & Archives

Longer timeframes reveal seasonal patterns. Pull a full month or year to compare against forecasts and advisories.

Range What it shows Best for
Last 24 hours Hourly ticks for all sensors Spotting fast-moving fronts
Last 7 days Daily highs, lows, and rainfall totals Planning trail and hike days
Last 30 days Long-form temperature and pressure curves Comparing against monthly forecasts
Year to date Seasonal layering of every variable Reviewing monsoon or winter patterns

For official records and nearby METAR observations, head over to the Reports page, or check the Forecast for what is expected next.