This afternoon cloudier skies continue to blanket parts of New Mexico with showers moving through the southwest. Today, showers and thunderstorms are expected to move from south to north across

Happy Thursday and Day 6 of Balloon Fiesta! The balloons have been going up on schedule despite some persistent rain throughout this week.

Priscilla has been losing punch but could still bring flash flooding to the southwestern U.S. over the weekend, forecasters say.

A stormy few days are on tap for much of the East Coast and the Southwest as a pair of storms bring a variety of nasty weather.

From tornadoes to dust devils, flooding, and even more, New Mexico is home to a variety of different weather phenomena. On the second episode of “Beyond the Forecast,” KRQE Chief Meteorologist Grant Tosterud joins up with Meteorologist Joshua Redwine to break it all down for us.

LEARNING. WELL, HERE’S CRISTIANA NOW WITH YOUR FORECAST. WELL, WE WERE OUT THERE AT THE STATE FAIR EARLIER IN THE AFTERNOON. IT WAS REALLY HOT. YOU CAN’T EXPECT THAT THROUGH THIS EVENING. TEMPERATURES WILL FALL DOWN INTO THE 70S BY THE 8:00 HOUR ...

Hurricane Priscilla has begun weakening in the Pacific Ocean but is still expected to bring heavy rainfall to portions of the southwestern U.S.

The remnants of two tropical storms will bring widespread, and sometimes heavy rainfall across New Mexico starting Friday through early next week. Fewer showers and storms popped up across New Mexico Thursday as high pressure develops in southeast New Mexico.

The 10th named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season has formed. Here's what South Carolinians should know.

New Mexico’s National Weather Service forecast offices are facing a significant drop in staffing amid a summer monsoon season that has spawned tragedies like the flooding that claimed the lives of three people, including two children, in Ruidoso on Tuesday.

They point out that even more notably, Arizona and New Mexico are tied for the second most days in the cone. The National Weather Service says these trends highlight the importance of staying prepared and maintaining situational awareness, even in regions that don’t often find themselves under the cone of uncertainty.

From flying saucers to waves, fire, and even more, New Mexico is home to a variety of unique cloud types. On the third episode of “Beyond the Forecast,” KRQE Chief Meteorologist Grant Tosterud joins up with Meteorologist Joshua Redwine and Meteorologist Ryan DePhillips to break it all down for us.