Current Date & Time

My Current Weather Conditions

NWS Temperature Forecasts

NWS Albuquerque High/Low/& Preicp Chances Forecasts

NWS Albuquerque 2026 Monsoon Outlook.

SE NM This Weekend. Cooler Temps - Heavy Rains/Flash Flood Watch.


8-9-2016
Shelf Cloud Approaching Carlsbad, New Mexico From The North.

(As Of 6 AM MDT This Morning).
















Past 24-Hours.
(As Of 6 AM MDT This Morning).

Past 2 Days.
(As Of 6 AM MDT This Morning).

Past 3 Days.
(As Of 6 AM MDT This Morning).

Past 5 Days.
(As Of 6 AM MDT This Morning).

Past 7 Days.
(As Of 6 AM MDT This Morning).

8-9-2016
Shelf Cloud Approaching Carlsbad, New Mexico From The North.




A southward moving cold front (the first for this late summer season) is currently located in northeastern New Mexico. This cold front will continue to work its way southward today reaching southeastern New Mexico this evening. What a change that will bring. After seeing our afternoon high temps rise up into the mid 90's ahead of the front today they will fall down to near 80ºF to the mid-upper 80's Saturday and Sunday. These temperatures will be some 10-degrees below normal.


NDFD Storm Total Rainfall Amounts.
(Valid @ Noontime MDT Sunday, August 14, 2016).




Pockets of heavy rains have already fallen over southeastern New Mexico and nearby areas over the past three days. Radar estimates indicate that storm totals so far in a few isolated spots have been in the 3" to 6" range. Here in our home in Carlsbad I picked up another .71" yesterday afternoon, 1.66" over the past three days. This brings my August total to 1.74" and my Year-To-Date total to 4.56" which is still about two inches below normal. Glad to see the rains return and the 100+ºF temps go away believe me. 

As the cold front interacts with a very moist and unstable atmosphere today into Sunday morning thunderstorms are forecast to erupt over the area. Locally heavy rains and localized Flash Flooding will be a concern today into Sunday...thus the Flash Flood Watch for Eddy and Lea Counties and parts of West Texas. Another 2" to 4" of rain will be possible today into Sunday...this on top of what has already fallen. A few isolated spots may get more rain than this and some isolated spots may still see storm total rainfall amounts in the 5" to 10" range. 

The Theme For This Weekend:

TURN AROUND - DON'T DROWN!

The Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction!

Comments

New Mexico

Texas

Arizona

Colorado

Eddy County

Guadalupe Mtns Eddy & Culberson County

Chaves County Plains & Mtn's

Lea County

Lincoln County

Otero County

Regional Radar

Texas Panhandle Radar

West Texas Radar

Far West Texas Radar

NWS Regional Radar

NWS Regional Radar

NWS Midland Radar

NWS Albuquerque Radar

NWS El Paso Radar

NWS Lubbock Radar

My Blog Posts Archive List (2010 - 2026)

Show more

My Top 10 Most Popular Posts

Artesia, NM Mothership Supercell Thunderstorm. 9-17-2016.

Monster Of A Snowstorm Coming This Christmas Weekend?

Powerful Winter Storm Is Hammering New Mexico! Worst Is Yet To Come.

25th Anniversary Of The Carlsbad, NM (May 31, 1991) Tornado Coming Up.

Major Winter Storm May Paralyze/Bury Parts Of NM & Nearby Areas Tonight Into Wednesday!

2011 Skywarn Spotter Training Classes & My Thoughts.

Tonight's GFS Is As Drunk As This Mornings ECMWF. Historic Snowstorm Next Weekend?

Major Winter Storm To Hammer New Mexico & West Texas Thanksgiving Week!

Cloudcroft & Ruidoso, NM Seasonal Snowfall Totals.

Are We Fixing To Go From Drought To Flood In SE NM?

My Favorite Blog List.

🔴 Live 24/7 National Weather Radar & Alerts, Weather Intensity Score & YallBot!

NWS El Paso - 2026 Monsoon Outlook

Weather With Travis:

Average Daily High/Low Temps & Precipitation

Average Daily High/Low Temps & Precipitation

My Precipitation Totals - 2.1 NNW Downtown Carlsbad

My Precipitation Totals - 2.1 NNW Downtown Carlsbad

My Snowfall Totals - 2.1 NNW Downtown Carlsbad, NM

My Snowfall Totals - 2.1 NNW Downtown Carlsbad, NM

Substack

Disclaimer

This blog and its contents are for informational purposes only! Always have multiple sources of information available to rely upon during severe weather. Do not rely solely on the Internet. Be weather-aware, plan ahead, have a backup plan, and be ready to act before severe weather strikes your location.