The Roosevelt National Forest is divided into two ranger districts, the Canyon Lakes Ranger District, with offices in Fort Collins, and the Boulder Ranger District, with offices in Boulder.
The Roosevelt National Forest began on May 22, 1902 as part of the Medicine Bow Forest Reserve. It was renamed the Colorado National Forest in 1910, and was renamed to honor President Theodore Roosevelt in 1932.[1]
The forest has a total area of 813,799 acres (1,271.56 sq mi, or 3,293.33km2).[2]
Several volunteer groups work with the US Forest Service to help manage the Roosevelt National Forest, including the Poudre Wilderness Volunteers.
According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Hourglass Reservoir has a subarctic climate, abbreviated "Dfc" on climate maps. The hottest temperature recorded at Hourglass Reservoir was 91°F (32.8°C) on July 8, 1989, while the coldest temperature recorded was −33°F (−36.1°C) on February 2, 2011.[3]
More information Climate data for Hourglass Reservoir, Colorado, 1991–2020 normals, extremes 1988–2021, Month ...
Climate data for Hourglass Reservoir, Colorado, 1991–2020 normals, extremes 1988–2021