New Mexico
How long will this record warmth last in New Mexico?
Could some places see snow for Christmas or will the above-average warmth continue? See the latest conditions at KOB.com/Weather.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Sunday marked the first day of winter and it certainly didn’t feel like it in New Mexico but could we see a change as Christmas comes?
Short answer, no. We have made at least four new record-high temperatures since Dec. 11. That will stay the same for a little while and remain breezy.
When we get into Christmas Eve, light rain is possible across the Four Corners but it will mostly stay in Colorado. Some mountain snow is possible.
Christmas Day is looking pretty warm — way warmer than average — and that will stay the same through Friday and beyond. Getting into New Year’s Eve and into the New Year, temperatures as much as 20 degrees above average is possible across New Mexico, including in the Albuquerque metro.
Chief Meteorologist Eddie Garcia shares all the details in his full forecast in the video above.
MORE:
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An NBA veteran made a Christmas Eve stop for something green at a Santa Teresa cannabis dispensary.
Markieff Morris of the Los Angeles Lakers visited Hi Life Dispensary in Santa Teresa, New Mexico, on Christmas Eve while spending time with family in the El Paso area, according to budtender Edgar Omar Tovar, who goes by “Chino.”
Hi Life, located at 5620 McNutt Road, offers both medical and recreational cannabis under New Mexico’s legalization laws. Retail sales of adult-use cannabis began in April 2022.
Cannabis sales in New Mexico continue to climb. In November, dispensaries reported $45.9 million in revenue from 814,229 transactions, with adult-use purchases totaling $35.8 million and medical sales $10 million. Since legalization, cumulative statewide sales have surpassed $2.02 billion, including $1.45 billion in adult-use and $572.7 million in medical sales, across more than 45 million transactions, according to the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department.
Are NBA players allowed to use cannabis?
Under the 2023 NBA–NBPA Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA), cannabis is not a prohibited substance and players are not randomly tested for marijuana. However, the league can still take action if a player is impaired during team or NBA activities or violates the law or conduct rules.
The agreement also permits players to invest in cannabis-related businesses (with restrictions) and endorse certain CBD products with prior approval. In short, off-court cannabis use is not automatically a violation, but on-duty impairment remains prohibited.
Read the complete CBA here.
Aaron Bedoya is a manager and content strategist for the El Paso Times. He can be reached at abedoya@elpasotimes.com.
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