For the first time since Friday evening, temperatures in the Denver area will rise above freezing, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures are expected to hit 34 degrees around noon and peak at 40 degrees around 3 p.m. Tuesday, according to NWS forecasters. That will put the city’s below-freezing streak, which started at 3 p.m. Friday, at 93 hours. Denver was originally expected to stay below-freezing through Tuesday into Wednesday afternoon, which would have put the streak closer to 115 hours. While the worst of the arctic airmass is moving out of Colorado on Tuesday, a bitter wind chill will still chill the city. Forecasters said Denver’s “feels like” temperatures will top out around 31 degrees Tuesday. Temperatures in the city will hover near freezing — around 33 degrees — on Wednesday and Thursday, heat up to 48 degrees on Friday and dive back down into the 20s on Saturday, forecasters said. Related Articles Weather | Denver metro area school closures and delays for Jan. 21, 2025 Weather | Colorado weather: Coldest temps arriving Monday, wind chills of minus 50 in the mountains Weather | Colorado snow totals for Jan. 20, 2025 Weather | Pipes burst, shelters fill up in Denver amid third day of nonstop, below-freezing temps Weather | More than 250 flights delayed, another handful canceled at DIA as freezing weather continues in Denver Another round of light snow that will develop in the mountains on Wednesday could move into Denver on Friday, according to forecasters. Denver will have a chance for snow all weekend as temperature highs in the 20s continue before above-freezing weather returns Monday, forecasters said. Get more Colorado news by signing up for our daily Your Morning Dozen email newsletter.