{"id":21963,"date":"2021-11-14T04:54:03","date_gmt":"2021-11-14T11:54:03","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/?p=21963"},"modified":"2021-11-15T05:00:00","modified_gmt":"2021-11-15T12:00:00","slug":"november-14-to-november-20-this-week-in-denver-weather-history-2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/weather-history\/november-14-to-november-20-this-week-in-denver-weather-history-2\/","title":{"rendered":"November 14 to November 20: This week in Denver weather history"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"This<\/a><\/p>\n

Henry Fenton is probably not a name many folks are familiar with however he will forever be engrained in the Denver weather history books.\u00a0 It was 150 years ago this week that Fenton made the first official Denver weather observations.<\/p>\n

From the National Weather Service:<\/p>\n

10 – 14:<\/p>\n

In 2014\u2026an Arctic cold front on the 10th\u2026associated with a strong storm system over the northern Rockies blasted into northeast Colorado. The temperature in Denver plummeted from the high of 64 degrees at 4:37 pm to 34 degrees by 5:53 pm. The temperatures continued to fall and dropped into the teens by early evening. The Arctic airmass remained entrenched over the region through the morning of the 14th\u2026with the high temperatures failing to reach the teens from the 11th through the 13th. This was the first time since records have been taken in Denver\u2026dating back to 1872\u2026that there were three consecutive days with the maximum temperatures remained below 20 degrees in the month of November. In addition to the frigid temperatures\u20260.1 inch of snowfall was observed on 11th at Denver International Airport\u2026which marked the first measureable snowfall for the season. An additional 2.2 inches of snowfall was measured on the 12th. Several temperature records were broken. A record low max of 16 degrees on the 11th broke the previous record of 19 set back in 1916. A record low max of 6 degrees on the 12th broke the previous record of 9 degrees\u2026also set in 1916. The record low of -13 on the 12th\u2026shattered the previous record of -4 degrees set back in 1872. Even more impressive\u2026the record low of -14 degrees on the 13th broke the previous record of -3 degrees set back in 1916. The sudden drop in temperatures on the 10th\u2026followed by several days of sub-freezing temperatures chilled trees to the core. The record drop in temperatures\u2026preceded by mild fall temperatures\u2026damaged or killed scores of trees across the Urban Corridor and Northeast Plains. At the time\u2026the trees were not finished with the hardening process that enables them to withstand winter weather. Many were instantly flash-frozen\u2026and some would not show signs of damage until spring of 2015. Of the 2.2 million trees in the city of Denver alone\u2026tens of thousands were killed from the November frost. Denver estimated a citywide loss of more than 10 million dollars.<\/p>\n

11-14<\/p>\n

In 1970\u2026heavy snowfall totaled 7.2 inches at Stapleton International Airport where northeast winds gusted to 22 mph on the 12th and 14th.\u00a0 Most of the snow\u2026 4.2 inches\u2026fell on the 12th.<\/p>\n

12-15<\/p>\n

In 1909\u2026light snowfall totaled 6.7 inches in downtown Denver over the 4 days.\u00a0 This was the first measurable snowfall of the season.\u00a0 Northeast winds were sustained to 15 mph on the 12th.<\/p>\n

13-14<\/p>\n

In 1925\u2026heavy post-frontal snowfall totaled 6.4 inches overnight in downtown Denver.\u00a0 Northwest winds were sustained to 27 mph with gusts to 29 mph on the 13th.<\/p>\n

In 1974\u2026northwest winds gusted to 52 mph at Stapleton International Airport\u2026warming the temperature to 60 degrees shortly after midnight on the 13th.\u00a0 A cold front cooled temperatures into the 20\u2019s by late morning and produced snowfall of 3.7 inches.\u00a0 The low temperature dipped to 14 degrees on the 14th.<\/p>\n

In 1993\u2026an upper level low pressure system combined with a weak but moist upslope flow to produce heavy snow across metro Denver.\u00a0 Snowfall amounts averaged 6 to 8 inches with up to 16 inches in the foothills at the Eldora Ski Area. Snowfall totaled 6.0 inches at Stapleton International Airport where north winds gusted to only 20 mph on the 14th.\u00a0 Most of the snow fell on the 14th.<\/p>\n

In 1994\u2026heavy snow developed rapidly along the Front Range urban corridor with the heaviest snow over northwest metro Denver.\u00a0 Sixteen to 18 inches of snow fell in Boulder\u2026 Lafayette\u2026and Louisville.\u00a0 This was the second heavy snowfall over northwest metro Denver in 10 days.\u00a0 Eleven to 14 inches of snow were measured from Longmont southward into Aurora.\u00a0 Snowfall totaled 12.1 inches at Stapleton International Airport where northeast winds gusted to 29 mph on the 13th.\u00a0 Most of the snow\u20269.0 inches\u2026fell on the 14th.<\/p>\n

In 1997\u2026heavy snow fell overnight in portions of Jefferson and Boulder counties.\u00a0 About 5.5 inches of snow were reported in Boulder\u2026while 4 inches were measured 12 miles southwest of Morrison and 6 miles southwest of Golden. Snowfall totaled only 1.8 inches at the site of the former Stapleton International Airport.\u00a0 Northeast winds gusted to 26 mph at Denver International Airport.<\/p>\n

<\/span>14<\/p>\n

In 1874\u2026west winds blew at gale speeds from midnight until mid afternoon when the winds abated.\u00a0 The maximum sustained velocity was 48 mph.<\/p>\n

In 1928\u2026strong winds caused 3 hundred to 5 hundred dollars damage in Boulder.\u00a0 Wind gusts to 70 mph were recorded at Valmont just east of Boulder.<\/p>\n

In 2006\u2026an upper level jet stream combined with a high surface pressure gradient behind a cold front to produce strong winds across metro Denver.\u00a0 A wind gust to 66 mph was recorded in Longmont.\u00a0 North winds were sustained to 38 mph with gusts to 52 mph at Denver International Airport where winds were strong and gusty most of the day.<\/p>\n

14-15<\/p>\n

In 1917\u2026overnight rainfall was 0.03 inch.\u00a0 This was the only measurable precipitation of the month\u2026making it the 5th driest November on record.<\/p>\n

In 1985\u20263 to 6 inches of snow fell across metro Denver. Snowfall totaled 3.8 inches at Stapleton International Airport where northeast winds gusted to only 13 mph.<\/p>\n

In 2005\u2026a winter storm that brought heavy snow to the mountains also spread heavy snow into the foothills to the west of Denver.\u00a0 Snowfall totals included:\u00a0 14 inches at Aspen Springs\u202613 inches near Pinecliffe\u2026and 12 inches near Nederland.\u00a0 Interstate 70 along with U.S. Highway 40 had to be closed near Idaho Springs due to snow\u2026poor visibility in blowing snow\u2026numerous accidents\u2026and an increased avalanche danger.\u00a0 High winds were recorded in the foothills on the 14th.\u00a0 Winds gusted to 89 mph at Georgetown and to 91 mph on Sugarloaf Mountain west of Boulder.\u00a0 Strong microburst winds associated with a dissipating rain shower gusted to 61 mph at Denver International Airport on the 14th.<\/p>\n

14-18<\/p>\n

In 1964\u2026the first measurable snowfall of the season totaled 6.0 inches at Stapleton International Airport where northeast winds gusted to 32 mph on the 14th. Most of the snow\u20264.2 inches\u2026fell on the 14th.\u00a0 This was the only measurable snow of the month.<\/p>\n

15<\/p>\n

In 1902\u20264.0 inches of snow fell over downtown Denver. This was the only measurable snow of the month. Northeast winds were sustained to 18 mph with gusts to 20 mph.<\/p>\n

In 1906\u2026strong winds howled and roared across Boulder\u2026 Causing several thousand dollars in damage.\u00a0 The strong winds caused one fatality and minor injuries to others. West winds were sustained to 46 mph in downtown Denver where the strong Chinook winds warmed the temperature to a high of 74 degrees.<\/p>\n

In 1944\u2026the low temperature dipped to 32 degrees.\u00a0 This is the latest date of the first freeze in Denver.<\/p>\n

In 1949\u2026a trace of rain fell.\u00a0 Another trace of rain on the 11th was the only precipitation of the month\u2026making the month one of the driest Novembers on record and the least snowiest with no snow.\u00a0 This was the first November since 1882 without snow.<\/p>\n

In 1960\u2026strong winds caused 2 thousand dollars damage to a new school building in Boulder where wind gusts were estimated to 70 mph.\u00a0 Wind gusts to 40 mph were recorded in downtown Denver.\u00a0 Damage occurred to utility lines\u2026signs\u2026 And trees.\u00a0 Northwest winds gusted to 44 mph at Stapleton Airport.<\/p>\n

In 1986\u2026strong Chinook winds howled over the Front Range foothills.\u00a0 The highest wind gust\u202681 mph\u2026was recorded at Table Mesa in Boulder.\u00a0 West winds gusted to 31 mph at Stapleton International Airport.<\/p>\n

In 1987\u2026the first measurable snow of the season was also a major snowstorm.\u00a0 The snow combined with strong winds to close I-70 east of Denver and I-25 to Colorado Springs. Snow accumulations ranged from 6 to 9 inches across metro Denver with 10 to 20 inches in the foothills.\u00a0 At Stapleton International Airport\u20266.1 inches of snow fell and north winds gusted to 47 mph reducing the visibility to as low as 1\/8 mile in heavy snow.\u00a0 Strong north winds at 20 to 30 mph with frequent gusts to 40 mph and temperatures hovering around 30 degrees plunged wind chill temperatures to 5 below zero.<\/p>\n

In 1988\u2026the season\u2019s first snow storm hit metro Denver. The storm dumped 2 to 5 inches of snow\u2026which caused numerous traffic snarls and accidents.\u00a0 North wind gusts to 43 mph caused some blowing snow.\u00a0 Snowfall totaled 2.5 inches at Stapleton International Airport.\u00a0 This was the latest first snow of the season.\u00a0 No traces of snow had occurred earlier in the season.<\/p>\n

In 2010…the combination of light snow…wind…black ice and careless driving resulted in a 34-vehicle crash along Interstate 25 north of Monument. Five tractor-trailers were involved in the pileup. Although there were no fatalities… 18 people were seriously injured and taken to nearby hospitals. The northbound lanes of I-25 were closed for several hours…snarling the traffic between Denver and Colorado Springs.<\/p>\n

15-16<\/p>\n

In 1894\u2026winds behind an apparent strong cold front were sustained to 60 mph with gusts to 75 mph on the 15th. Snowfall totaled 2.6 inches in the city.\u00a0 Temperatures plunged from a high of 72 degrees on the 15th to a low of only 5 degrees on the 16th.\u00a0 The high temperature on the 16th was 24 degrees\u2026which occurred shortly after midnight.<\/p>\n

In 1996\u2026around a foot of new snow fell in the foothills west of Denver with 3 to 6 inches at lower elevations across metro Denver.\u00a0 Some of the snowfall totals included:\u00a0 15 inches at Georgetown\u202612 inches at Idaho Springs\u202610 inches at Chief Hosa\u2026and 9 inches in Coal Creek Canyon.\u00a0 Snowfall totaled 2.9 inches at the site of the former Stapleton International Airport.\u00a0 Northeast winds gusted to 23 mph at Denver International Airport on the 16th.<\/p>\n

15-17<\/p>\n

In 1991\u2026a strong winter storm dumped heavy snow over metro Denver.\u00a0 Snowfall amounts totaled 15 inches at Castle Rock and conifer\u202614 inches at Morrison and Parker\u202612 inches in southeast Aurora\u2026and 11.6 inches at Stapleton International Airport.\u00a0 Winds were light with the storm.<\/p>\n

16<\/p>\n

In 1899\u2026a trace of rain fell in the city.\u00a0 This\u2026together with a trace of precipitation on the 21st and 23rd\u2026was the only precipitation of the month\u2026making the month the driest on record.\u00a0 The record was equaled in November of 1901 and 1949.<\/p>\n

In 1926\u2026rain changed to snow behind a cold front and totaled 2.0 inches.\u00a0 North winds were sustained to 48 mph with gusts as high as 54 mph.<\/p>\n

In 1930\u2026strong winds occurred in Boulder causing minor damage.\u00a0 At Valmont just east of Boulder\u2026winds gusted to 52 mph.\u00a0 West winds were sustained to 37 mph with gusts to 46 mph in downtown Denver.<\/p>\n

In 1948\u2026a west-northwest wind gust to 50 mph was recorded at Stapleton Airport.<\/p>\n

16-17<\/p>\n

In 2010…the combination of heavy snow and strong winds produced dangerous driving conditions in the high country. Blizzard conditions forced the closure of U.S. Highway 6 at Loveland Pass and U.S. Highway 40 at Berthoud Pass. Blowing and drifting snow forced the closure of a 65-mile stretch of Interstate 70…west of Idaho Springs. Peak wind gusts included: 68 mph atop Niwot Ridge…55 mph near Blackhawk and Gunsight…and 52 mph at Berthoud Pass. Storm totals in the ski areas west of Denver ranged from 12 to 21 inches. Northwest winds gusted to 55 mph at Denver International Airport on the 16th.<\/p>\n

16-18<\/p>\n

In 1921\u2026heavy snowfall totaled 6.5 inches over downtown Denver.\u00a0 This was the only measurable snow of the month. East winds were sustained to 14 mph on the 17th.<\/p>\n

17<\/p>\n

In 1948\u2026a dry vigorous cold front accompanied by north winds gusting to 60 mph produced extensive blowing dust\u2026which briefly reduced the visibility to 1\/2 mile at Stapleton Airport.<\/p>\n

In 1993\u2026a wind gust to 70 mph was recorded atop Squaw Mountain near Idaho Springs.<\/p>\n

In 1994\u2026winds gusted to 66 mph in Boulder and to 63 mph on Rocky Flats south of Boulder.\u00a0 West winds gusted to 49 mph at Stapleton International Airport.<\/p>\n

In 2000\u2026snow fell in the foothills west of Denver\u2026mainly south of the I-70 corridor.\u00a0 Snowfall totals included: 8.5 inches\u20267 miles south of tiny town; 6 inches at Genesee; and 5 inches\u202611 miles southwest of Morrison. Only a trace of snow was recorded at the site of the former Stapleton International Airport.<\/p>\n

In 2016…bands of moderate to heavy snow fell along the Interstate 70 Corridor as strong fast moving storm system moved across Colorado. Wet roads quickly became icy and snowpacked. A 20-vehicle crash involving semis kept both directions of I-70 closed near Evergreen for a couple of hours. Storm totals included: 11.5 inches…4.5 miles south-southeast of Idaho Springs; 8 inches…5 miles west of Evergreen; 7.5 inches near Conifer…with 4 to 7 inches elsewhere. At Denver International Airport…1.7 inches of snowfall was observed.<\/p>\n

17-18<\/p>\n

In 1869\u2026the heaviest wind storm in 5 or 6 years raked the eastern foothills including Boulder\u2026Denver\u2026Georgetown\u2026 And Golden.\u00a0 Some hundreds of dollars in damage occurred in Boulder.<\/p>\n

18<\/p>\n

In 1872\u2026fresh west winds contributed to the relative humidity dipping to zero at 2:43 pm.\u00a0 The maximum temperature was 54 degrees.<\/p>\n

In 1907\u2026heavy snowfall totaled 6.0 inches over downtown Denver.\u00a0 Snow fell all day.\u00a0 North winds were sustained to 19 mph.<\/p>\n

In 1915\u2026northwest winds were sustained to 42 mph with gusts as high as 48 mph.\u00a0 It was windy most of the day.<\/p>\n

In 1996\u2026high winds struck the foothills west of Denver. Wind gusts ranged from 70 to 75 mph.\u00a0 A few power lines were downed\u2026but no major outages were reported.<\/p>\n

In 1998\u2026strong downslope winds developed during the morning.\u00a0 Wind gusts reached a peak of 72 mph at Jefferson County Airport near Broomfield.\u00a0 West winds gusted to 41 mph at Denver International Airport.<\/p>\n

In 1999\u2026high winds developed in and near the Front Range foothills.\u00a0 The strong winds downed power lines\u2026which sparked several small brush fires.\u00a0 In Broomfield\u2026 Scaffolding was damaged at the Wadsworth Recreation Center\u2026while flying rocks broke several windows at a local bank building.\u00a0 Peak wind gusts included:\u00a0 91 mph atop Blue Mountain near Wondervu\u202688 mph atop the Gamow Tower on the University of Colorado campus in Boulder\u2026 83 mph at Jefferson County Airport\u202681 mph at the National Center for Atmospheric Research mesa lab above Boulder\u2026and 80 mph at Wondervu.\u00a0 West-northwest winds gusted to 48 mph at Denver International Airport.<\/p>\n

18-19<\/p>\n

In 1975\u2026snowfall totaled only 5.5 inches and north winds gusted to 35 mph causing some blowing snow at Stapleton International Airport\u2026while a major blizzard struck southeastern Colorado.<\/p>\n

In 1985\u20264 to 7 inches of snow fell across metro Denver. Snowfall totaled 4.4 inches at Stapleton International Airport where north winds gusted to 23 mph.<\/p>\n

In 1991\u2026another strong winter storm produced heavy snow over metro Denver.\u00a0 Snowfall totaled 9.5 inches at Stapleton International Airport with 9 inches at Parker\u2026 And 8 inches in southeast Denver\u2026Morrison\u2026and Wheat Ridge.\u00a0 This second storm brought the 5 day (15th-19th) snowfall total at Stapleton International Airport to 21.1 inches.\u00a0 The greatest depth of snow on the ground was 13 inches on the morning of the 19th.\u00a0 The adverse effects of the two storms were diminished by the lack of significant winds.<\/p>\n

18-20<\/p>\n

In 1930\u2026a major storm dumped a total of 13.6 inches of snowfall over downtown Denver.\u00a0 Most of the snow\u20269.4 inches\u2026fell on the 19th when north winds were sustained to 23 mph.\u00a0 This was the only measurable snow of the month.\u00a0 Temperatures hovered in the 20\u2019s and lower 30\u2019s.<\/p>\n

In 1956\u2026an intense winter storm dumped 12.8 inches of snowfall on metro Denver.\u00a0 Strong north-northeast winds gusting to 33 mph at Stapleton Airport frequently reduced the visibility to 1\/2 mile in snow and blowing snow on the 19th.\u00a0 Most of the snowfall\u202610.7 inches\u2026occurred on the 19th.<\/p>\n

19<\/p>\n

In 1931\u2026the first measurable snow of the season totaled only 1.0 inch in the city.<\/p>\n

In 1977\u2026near-blizzard conditions caused some traffic accident injuries across metro Denver.\u00a0 Only 1.3 inches of snow fell at Stapleton International Airport where northeast winds gusted to 28 mph.<\/p>\n

19-21<\/p>\n

In 1979\u2026a heavy snowstorm buried most of Colorado under at least a foot of snow.\u00a0 Snowfall at Stapleton International Airport totaled 17.7 inches\u2026the greatest snow depth since 1946.\u00a0 Winds to 60 mph produced 5-foot drifts paralyzing the city as temperatures hovered in the 20\u2019s.\u00a0 While small airports closed\u2026Stapleton remained open\u2026but with long delays that snarled thanksgiving holiday traffic.\u00a0 Schools and businesses closed and postal deliveries were delayed. Almost all major highways leading out of Denver were closed to traffic for periods of time on the 20th and 21st.\u00a0 Most of the snow\u202613.5 inches\u2026fell on the 20th.\u00a0 At Stapleton International Airport\u2026north winds gusted to 35 mph on the 20th and to 38 mph on the 21st.<\/p>\n

20<\/p>\n

In 1871\u2026the first official weather observation in Denver\u2026 Was taken by Henry Fenton\u2026observer sergeant of the United States Army Signal Service at 5:43 am.\u00a0 The office was located on the 2nd floor of a building at the corner of Larimer and G Streets\u2026now 16th Street.\u00a0 The daily weather journal hand written entry for the day follows:\u00a0 \u201csnow fell heavily during past night.\u00a0 At 5:43 am it was snowing light and continued until 8 am.\u00a0 Wind during snow storm gentle and a little west of south\u2026and continued there during the remainder of the day.\u00a0 Sky clear after 8 am. Very cold weather prevailed all day and night.\u00a0 Thermometer at 9:43 pm 14 degrees.\u00a0 Rain gauge and self-registering thermometer not in position owing to severe storm last week.\u00a0 Barometer falling during the morning and rising rapidly at night.\u201d<\/p>\n

In 1894\u2026northwest Chinook winds sustained to 40 mph with gusts to 45 mph warmed the temperature to a high of 58 degrees in the city.<\/p>\n

In 1909\u2026steady and very strong winds in Boulder caused 3 thousand dollars in damage.<\/p>\n

In 1915\u2026post-frontal northeast winds sustained to 40 mph with gusts as high as 42 mph produced only a trace of snow.\u00a0 It was windy most of the day.<\/p>\n

In 1923\u2026west winds were sustained to 42 mph with gusts to 44 mph before daybreak.\u00a0 The strong winds persisted in the city for only about 3 hours.<\/p>\n

In 1993\u2026a wind gust to 72 mph was recorded at Table Mesa in southwest Boulder.<\/p>\n

In 1994\u2026winds gusted to 77 mph atop Squaw Mountain west of Denver.\u00a0 West winds gusted to 40 mph at Stapleton International Airport.<\/p>\n

20-21<\/p>\n

In 1898\u2026snowfall totaled 4.0 inches in downtown Denver. Northeast winds were sustained to 48 mph with gusts as high as 60 mph behind an apparent cold front on the 20th\u2026 When temperatures plunged from a high of 66 degrees to a low of 9 degrees.\u00a0 On the 21st the high was only 24 degrees and the low was 2 degrees.<\/p>\n

In 1970\u2026a wind gust to 94 mph was recorded at gold hill in the foothills west of Boulder.\u00a0 Strong winds also swept across metro Denver.\u00a0 Wind gusts reached 59 mph in downtown Boulder\u2026while at Stapleton International Airport west- northwest winds gusted to 43 mph on the 21st.\u00a0 Damage was minor.<\/p>\n

In 1992\u2026a large Canadian air mass moved into the state at the same time an upper level storm system approached from the west.\u00a0 The combination of cold air at the surface and very moist air aloft produced heavy snow across the entire state.\u00a0 Snowfall totaled 6.3 inches at Stapleton International Airport\u2026where north winds gusted to 23 mph on the 20th.\u00a0 Snow was heavier in the foothills\u2026with 14 inches at Wondervu\u202613 inches at Aspen Springs\u2026Conifer\u2026 Boulder\u2026and Gross Reservoir\u20268 inches at Rollinsville\u2026 And 10 inches at Golden Gate Canyon and Morrison.<\/p>\n

In 2007\u2026a storm system brought moderate to heavy snowfall to portions of the urban corridor.\u00a0 Storm totals included: 7 inches\u20263 miles south-southeast of Fort Collins\u2026with 6 inches in Boulder and at Horsetooth Inlet Bay.\u00a0 Elsewhere\u2026 Storm totals ranged from 2 to 5 inches.\u00a0 Snowfall totaled 2.0 inches at the site of the former Stapleton International Airport.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Henry Fenton is probably not a name many folks are familiar with however he will forever be engrained in the Denver weather history books.\u00a0 It was 150 years ago this week that Fenton made the first official Denver weather observations. From the National Weather Service: 10 – 14: In 2014\u2026an Arctic cold front on the … Continue reading November 14 to November 20: This week in Denver weather history<\/span> →<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[63],"tags":[81,106,62,741],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/21963"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=21963"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/21963\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":21964,"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/21963\/revisions\/21964"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=21963"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=21963"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.thorntonweather.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=21963"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}