Hurricane Erin may bring isolated flash and urban flooding, landslides or mudslides, and possible tropical storm conditions to Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands this weekend. Scattered thunderstorms and heavy rainfall may bring areas of flooding this weekend over the Upper Midwest. A tropical disturbance will bring locally heavy rain and mainly urban flash flooding to far southern Texas. Read More >
August 2017 Weather Review August brought below normal precipitation to northwest New Mexico, near normal rainfall in central areas, and above to well above normal in the east. Temperatures were varied, but mostly near normal west and central and below normal east. August 2017 delivered a typical supply of severe weather across the state, including flash flooding, large hail and damaging winds. Most of the severe weather, though, was across the eastern plains, which is more representative of April through June. Severe weather struck the east on the 9th (hail), 12th through 15th (hail and high winds) and 22nd (hail and flash flooding). The hail on the 9th was especially large, the size of golf balls in Las Vegas and east of Maes (San Miguel County). The weather was more tame across western and central New Mexico during this time. But some of these areas received plenty of rain, including around six inches near Los Alamos, Glenwood, Red Rock and Silver City. Cloudcroft picked up nearly eight inches of rain. The second half of August was relatively quiet by typical monsoon standards. The exception was on the 22nd when flash flooding occurred in Harding and Union Counties.
Statewide Precipitation and Temperatures
Climate Cities Temperatures and Precipitation
Severe Weather
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