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How long will this record warmth last in New Mexico?

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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.

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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.

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New Mexico

Reckoning over César Chávez’s legacy deepens in New Mexico amid swift erasure plans

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Reckoning over César Chávez’s legacy deepens in New Mexico amid swift erasure plans





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New Mexico Environment Department to hold hearings on Project Jupiter air quality

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New Mexico Environment Department to hold hearings on Project Jupiter air quality





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New Mexico

UNM plans to build new gates along Central

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UNM plans to build new gates along Central


ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – The University of New Mexico plans to build new gates at four campus entrances along Central that will close nightly.

The gates will replace manual barriers in a project expected to cost about $1.5 million.

The Board of Regents approved the security upgrades for the UNM campus.

University officials said the gates will automatically close nightly from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.

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The gates will go in near Princeton Drive, Stanford Drive, Yale Boulevard and Terrace Street on the south end of campus.

A current rendering shows the gate completely blocking the road. Officials said the change will reduce unauthorized traffic and allow police officers to focus more effectively on prevention and response.

Construction will start in May. University officials hope to finish the project by September.



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