Last Updated: December 29, 2025
Snowpack levels across the state are currently 46% of normal. The deepest snowpack in New Mexico was last observed at Nohrsc Rio Santa Barbara with a snowpack depth of 16”, about 103% of normal when compared to it's 16" average depth for this time of year. New Mexico's snow report indicates minimal snowfall and static snowpack depths across most locations. Notable accumulations are found at Hopewell and Rio Santa Barbara with 15 inches, and Navajo Whiskey Creek's significant 174-inch snowpack. Forecast shows scant snowfall ahead, maintaining current conditions for outdoor activities.
Explore real-time snowpack depths across New Mexico.
Residents of New Mexico, particularly those in southeast Lincoln County, South Central Mountains, South Central Chaves County Plains, Southwest Chaves County, East Slopes Sacramento Mountains, West Slopes Sacramento Mountains, Otero Mesa, and Eddy County Plains, are advised to prepare for severe winter conditions. Heavy snowfall between 1 to 8 inches and blizzard conditions with winds gusting up to 50 mph are expected to create hazardous travel conditions, impacting commutes and making roads, especially U.S. Highways 82, 380, and 70, slick and dangerous. Visibility may be severely reduced, and travelers should anticipate delays and exercise caution. Conditions are expected to remain until 11 PM MST this evening.
Angel Fire Resort
1"
Pajarito Mountain
1"
Red River Ski Area
1"
Sandia Peak Ski Area
1"
Sipapu Ski Area
1"
Ski Apache
4"
Ski Cloudcroft
4"
Ski Santa Fe
1"
Taos Ski Valley
1"
Daily from SNOTEL and NOAA sources.
Snowpack levels across New Mexico are approximately 46.0% of normal compared to previous years.
Santa Fe is experiencing frigid temperatures of 21°.
Chamita is expected to receive up to 1" of more snowfall over the next 5 days.
Currently at Nohrsc Rio Santa Barbara with 16".