
Areas of gusty winds, heavy rain leading to flash flooding, and high surf continue across portions of Hawaii as Tropical Storm Lala continues to move away from the islands. Severe thunderstorm, heavy rainfall, and flash flooding threats continue from the Midwest to the Mid-Atlantic and across the central High Plains. Record heat continues for areas of the central/southern Plain into the Southeast Read More >
Awareness Week |
Local SKYWARN |
NM Hazards |
Weather Safety |
Thunderstorms |
Tornadoes |
Lightning |
Storm Report |
![]() |
|
Weather Awareness Safety Guide Introduction
Families should be prepared for all hazards that affect their area. The National Weather Service (NWS), FEMA, and the American Red Cross encourage families to develop a family disaster plan.
The following guide will help you with information and safety tips on WEATHER hazards in New Mexico. Click here for a graph of weather hazards in New Mexico that resulted in injuries or deaths. Other hazards, such as earthquakes, are possible in our state. Please gather information on all hazards, meet with your family, and create a plan. Once you have developed your plan, practice and maintain it.
One of the most important things that you can do is to assemble a disaster supplies kit containing:
Clear blue skies in New Mexico can change quickly and create life threatening conditions. The National Weather Service Offices in Albuquerque, El Paso (Santa Teresa) and Midland remind you to always keep an eye to the sky and listen for the latest forecasts and warnings. Weather tragedies can be prevented when you know and use the weather safety rules. Additional Weather Safety Information
Emergency Management Links
|