SNOFLO
 


       
       

NEW MEXICO SNOW REPORT

April 26 2025
       

Snowpack levels across the state are currently 25% of normal. The deepest snowpack in New Mexico was last observed at Taos Powderhorn with a snowpack depth of 26”, about 46% of normal when compared to it's 57" average depth for this time of year. Snowfall remains sparse across New Mexico, with a majority of locations reporting a mere one-inch snowpack depth and no new snowfall over the past 24 hours. The Taos Powderhorn stands out with a 27-inch base, despite no recent snow. No significant snowfall is forecasted for the coming five days.

Statewide Warnings & Alerts

April 26 2025

Residents of New Mexico are advised to exercise caution as various natural disaster warnings are in effect across the state. Flash flooding has been reported, particularly around Fort Sumner, Wheatland, and areas along the Curry/Quay County border, though the heaviest rains have subsided. Additionally, critical fire weather conditions with strong winds and low humidity levels threaten west-central NM and the Middle Rio Grande Valley, with red flag warnings indicating a high risk of rapid fire spread. Visibility is severely reduced in Union County and sections of Highways 64/87 and 54 due to dense fog. High wind warnings are also in place, forecasting damaging southwest winds with gusts up to 65 mph, particularly impacting the Central Highlands and Johnson and Bartlett Mesas, including Raton Pass, which may lead to downed trees, power lines, and difficult driving conditions. Residents are urged to avoid any outdoor burning and to prepare for potential power outages and travel disruptions.


Statewide Snowpack Distribution


Statewide Snowpack 25.0%
of Normal
Coldest Location 50°
North Costilla
Top 5-Day Forecast 1"
North Costilla
Deepest Snowpack 26"
Taos Powderhorn