Cory Reppenhagen is a meteorologist, severe weather journalist, and photographer, currently working for 9NEWS in Colorado. With a focus on local weather and climate events, Cory covers a range of topics including severe weather, snowfall, aurora borealis, and climate change. His expertise and passion for weather make him a trusted source for weather-related news in the Colorado area.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Cory Reppenhagen's coverage primarily focuses on weather and scientific topics, with a specific emphasis on Colorado. He frequently cites data in his articles, indicating an interest in providing evidence-based reporting.
Given this focus, pitches to Cory should offer expert insights or data-driven analysis related to local weather patterns or scientific research relevant to Colorado. Topics such as climate change impacts at high altitudes, snowpack measurement methodologies, and the effects of high-altitude winds could be particularly compelling for him.
Pitches offering interviews with scientists conducting research into local meteorological phenomena or studies involving Colorado-specific environmental factors are likely to align well with Cory's coverage.
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Winter lore: weather prediction tricks and tales passed down from generation to generation.
Elevated fire weather is most prevalent in the spring but there is a secondary fire weather peak in October.
Six out of the last seven La Niña winters have resulted in below average snow in Denver, but mountain snowpack has been variable.
By: Cory Reppenhagen, Rachael Krause
DENVER — This week marks four years since one of Colorado's largest wildfires, the East Troublesome Fire, started in Grand County.
This winter's forecast hinges around a developing La Niña weather pattern, and historically, La Niña winters in Colorado have been all over the board. So, there are not too many consistent impacts in our state.
A recent winter storm kicked off the snowpack accumulation season and you can track the water in the snow this winter with daily snowpack maps.
The dropsonde, a sensor packed inside a cardboard tube, measures storms over the open oceans as it freefalls from an airplane.
Denver's first snow has come after Halloween 28 times and only five of those seasons finish above average.
By: Cory Reppenhagen, Keely Chalmers
A winter weather advisory covers most of the Colorado mountains from 11am Sunday to 11am Monday, with 3 to 10 inches of snow expected for most locations including the Front Range foothills from 7,000 to 9,000 feet. Scattered rain showers could cover parts of the area from 6pm to midnight, turning to snow overnight, making for a potentially slower commute on Monday morning. Snow showers are forecast to move out of the Front Range by late morning tomorrow. Another storm system is expected to move down from northern Canada on Wednesday and could bring heavy snow to the Front Range.
The snow totals in the Denver area may have been insignificant but the rain in some spots was meaningful.
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