More Rain are Expected to return to New Mexico This Week

Expect more rain coming this week.

Rain showers will lessen tonight across New Mexico, with warmer and drier weather returning Wednesday. However, chances of precipitation may increase again late this week, with storms possible heading into the weekend.

Few showers and thunderstorms developed Tuesday across New Mexico, only a couple of isolated showers sticking around right now and will end overnight.

Skies will be visible as drier air moves in, setting up a warmer Wednesday with just few sprinkles near the mountains.

On Thursday, even warmer air moves with westerly winds, while a slight increase in moisture brings another chance for isolated showers and storms.

By Friday, low pressure off the California coast will pull in with deeper moisture, leading to more widespread showers and thunderstorms Friday afternoon while temperatures stay warm; the best moisture is coming on Saturday morning.

The timing of an much more rain will determine storm coverage and the later arrival favors more thunderstorms, some capable of small hail, while an earlier arrival would bring more steady rain.

Expect cold fronts moving through on Sunday, bringing cooler temperatures and isolated showers to western, northern, and central New Mexico.

Drier air returns early next week, although rain chances may linger across southern Colorado

For corrections, news tips, and any other content requests, please send us an email at [email protected].

Hot this week

APS Superintendent Honors Graduates: ‘Make the World a Better Place’

In her weekly message, Albuquerque Public Schools Superintendent Gabriella Durán Blakey recognized Class of 2026 graduates and thanked those behind their success.

Las Cruces Catholic Diocese Pushes Back Against Border Wall Land Grab That Threatens Sacred Mount Cristo Rey

The U.S. government is seeking to seize land owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Las Cruces for border wall construction near Mount Cristo Rey, a revered pilgrimage site in southern New Mexico. The diocese argues the move violates religious freedom protections and threatens access to sacred ground visited by thousands each year.

Officials and U.S. Air Force Agree on PFAS Cleanup Plan at Cannon

In New Mexico, environmental officials have reached an agreement...

Agencies Focus on Outreach as Screwworm Threat Approaches

New Mexico agencies are focusing on outreach as the New World screwworm approaches, raising concerns among ranchers about livestock health and economic impacts. This headline matters because the screwworm, eradicated from the U.S. decades ago, has resurged in Mexico and threatens to cross the border.

UNM Steps Up to Cut Food Waste, Boost Food Access

The University of New Mexico works to turn food waste into resources that help address food insecurity on campus.

Topics

APS Superintendent Honors Graduates: ‘Make the World a Better Place’

In her weekly message, Albuquerque Public Schools Superintendent Gabriella Durán Blakey recognized Class of 2026 graduates and thanked those behind their success.

Las Cruces Catholic Diocese Pushes Back Against Border Wall Land Grab That Threatens Sacred Mount Cristo Rey

The U.S. government is seeking to seize land owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Las Cruces for border wall construction near Mount Cristo Rey, a revered pilgrimage site in southern New Mexico. The diocese argues the move violates religious freedom protections and threatens access to sacred ground visited by thousands each year.

Officials and U.S. Air Force Agree on PFAS Cleanup Plan at Cannon

In New Mexico, environmental officials have reached an agreement...

Agencies Focus on Outreach as Screwworm Threat Approaches

New Mexico agencies are focusing on outreach as the New World screwworm approaches, raising concerns among ranchers about livestock health and economic impacts. This headline matters because the screwworm, eradicated from the U.S. decades ago, has resurged in Mexico and threatens to cross the border.

UNM Steps Up to Cut Food Waste, Boost Food Access

The University of New Mexico works to turn food waste into resources that help address food insecurity on campus.

New Mexico’s Recipe for Hantavirus Risk—Climate, Deer Mice, and Country Living

More than 30 years after the Four Corners outbreak, New Mexico continues to report among the nation’s highest hantavirus pulmonary syndrome cases. Experts say the state’s ecology, climate cycles and rural living conditions have created an enduring hotspot for the rare but deadly disease carried by deer mice.

Community Solar Program Took Years to Arrive. Now the Solar Panels Are Finally Rising.

After years of delays, New Mexico’s community solar program is beginning to expand, with new projects coming online across the state. But developers and advocates say high interconnection costs and complicated billing rules still threaten the program’s long-term success.

Patient Voices Push New Mexico Lawmakers to Spotlight Healthcare Access and Affordability

New Mexico lawmakers spotlighted healthcare after hearing directly from patients, emphasizing urgent concerns about access, affordability, and workforce shortages.

Related Articles