Hot and dry before active weather returns to start workweek

NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – Drier weather will continue to move into New Mexico Sunday. More isolated storms are possible in northern and eastern New Mexico Sunday afternoon. Temperatures will again continue to warm up through the weekend, with Sunday being the hottest day for most.
Forecast Continues Below
News: Surveillance video captures crash involving off-duty officer that severely injured man
Events: What's happening around New Mexico June 6-12? Albuquerque Pride Parade
New Mexico Strange: Holy dirt and healing water: A look at NM's miraculous locations
Trending: Police video shows the property of couple accused of abusing kids in Deming
More moisture will move into eastern New Mexico Monday, bringing a better chance for showers and thunderstorms up to the northern mountains as well. Outflow from those storms will push moisture as far west as the Continental Divide on Tuesday morning. This will bring a more widespread chance for storms on Tuesday afternoon. Rain chances move back into eastern parts of the state Wednesday.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Forbes

14 minutes ago

• Forbes

Summer's First Heat Wave: 170 Million Will Be Affected By High Temps

States in the Midwest will face high temperatures in the coming days during the summer's first 'dangerous' heat wave, according to the National Weather Service, which said the potentially record-setting weather will bear down on the East Coast by Sunday and last well into next week. The heat wave will begin this weekend and last well into next week. (Photo by Gary Hershorn/Getty ... More Images) Getty Images An expanding heat wave hitting the Southwest and Rockies will shift by the weekend to produce 'the most oppressive heat of the season to date' from the Midwest to the Northeast this weekend and next week, according to a Thursday statement from the NWS. Widespread maximum temperatures will likely be tied or broken across the Upper/Middle Mississippi Valley to the Northeast/Mid-Atlantic over the next several days, the NWS said in a Saturday update. Major and/or extreme heat risks will spread further into the Midwest and East Coast come Sunday, 'where anyone without effective cooling and/or adequate hydration will be affected,' the NWS added. By Saturday: The heat wave will begin in Minneapolis, Kansas City, Mo., Des Moines, Iowa, Memphis, Tenn., St. Louis, Milwaukee, Chicago, Indianapolis and Detroit. By Sunday: The heat wave should reach Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, N.Y., Nashville, Tenn., Atlanta, Charlotte, N.C., Richmond, Va., Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, New York and Albany, N.Y. By Monday: The heat wave will hit Boston, Hartford, Conn., and Concord, Mass. The NWS reported sunny skies, light winds and little overnight cooling will contribute to the heat wave and 'significantly increase the danger' of extreme heat, the number one cause of weather-related deaths. Although the hottest temperatures are expected during the weekend, there is a moderate risk extreme heat will persist into later next week for parts of the Ohio Valley and East Coast states (New York could see 100-degree temperatures on Monday or Tuesday). Get Forbes Breaking News Text Alerts : We're launching text message alerts so you'll always know the biggest stories shaping the day's headlines. Text 'Alerts' to (201) 335-0739 or sign up here . Big Number 170 million. That is roughly how many people will be affected by the scorching heat, according to AccuWeather, with AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter noting 'an amplified risk of heat-related illnesses because this is the first heat wave of the year for millions of people, and their bodies are not yet acclimated to this type of heat and humidity.' Record temperatures. The NWS said several daily record highs and warm lows are likely this weekend into next week. Chicago and Detroit's daily high temperature records are both 105, while the highest temperature ever observed in New York City is 106. What States And Cities Will Be Impacted By The Heat Wave? Much of South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas felt the heat Friday and are still seeing 90-degree temperatures. By Saturday, temperatures in the low 90s are forecast to reach Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. Cities with major or extreme heat risks over the weekend include Chicago, Omaha, Neb., Kansas City, Mo., Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky. Those heat risks are forecast for Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, N.Y., Washington D.C., Richmond, Va., New York City and Albany, N.Y. Will 2025 Top 2024—the Hottest On Record—as Climate Change Heats Up Planet? 2024 was the hottest year on record, with the average land and ocean surface temperatures reaching 2.32 degrees above the 20th-century average, according to NOAA. The World Meteorological Organization said in an outlook there is an 80% chance that at least one year between 2025 and 2029 will be warmer than 2024 as the planet continues to warm. Key Background The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported an above-average temperature outlook for most of the U.S. in June. The Mid-Atlantic has a 40% to 50% chance to experience above average temperatures, while states in the northeast have a 50% to 60% chance of above normal temperatures, according to NOAA's outlook. Extreme heat and humidity is a leading weather-related killer in the U.S., killing hundreds every year, according to the NWS, which notes the elderly, small children and people on medication are most exposed to heat related stresses. People living in areas with high heat are encouraged to reduce outdoor activities, drink water and spend time indoors. 'Virtually Certain' 2024 Will Be The Hottest Year On Record, EU Climate Body Says (Forbes)

Washington Post

14 minutes ago

• Washington Post

Dortmund beats Mamelodi Sundowns 4-3 in blistering hot Club World Cup group stage match

CINCINNATI — Borussia Dortmund was gifted an easy goal to start the match and held off a strong response from the Mamelodi Sundowns on a fiercely warm day to win 4-3 in the Club World Cup group stage on Saturday. Both teams and the crowd of 14,006 at TQL Stadium sweat through high temperatures that forced a heat advisory and cooling breaks, called at the referee's discretion. Temperatures approached 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius).

CNN

21 minutes ago

• CNN

A potent heat dome is sending temperatures into the triple digits

The hottest temperatures of the year so far will soon reach the eastern half of the United States as a brutal heat dome starts to build over the weekend. Dangerous, record-breaking heat will impact millions next week. Much of the East is getting a brief respite from the July-like heat that baked the region earlier this week, but thermometers will soar to even more extreme levels starting Sunday. Tens of millions of people from the Midwest to the East Coast will face a level 4-of-4 extreme heat risk Sunday through at least Thursday, according to the National Weather Service. Such long-lasting heat is rare, will likely offer little to no overnight relief and will affect anyone without effective cooling and/or adequate hydration,' the agency warns. High temperatures across the Plains, Midwest, Mid-Atlantic and Northeast are expected to hit at least 15 degrees above normal next week and will mark the hottest temperatures of the year to date, rising well into the 90s. With humidity, it could feel as hot as 110 degrees — especially in the Mid-Atlantic. The heat will peak in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic early next week. Forecast highs are around 97 degrees in New York City Sunday through Tuesday and could break daily records. In Washington, DC, the temperature could reach 100 — matching or breaking records on both days. Boston is expected to be around 90 degrees on Monday and 94 on Tuesday, just shy of daily records set in the mid-90s. Over 250 daily temperature records could be broken on Monday and Tuesday, including both record highs and record warm lows — many at sites with data going back to the early 1900s. Heat remains the deadliest form of extreme weather in the US, contributing to more than 800 deaths annually on average since 1999, a 2023 study found. Days of intense heat disproportionately drive more severe public health impacts, even in places accustomed to summer heat. Emergency room visits for heat-related illness surge on 'major' and 'extreme' risk days, particularly when high humidity and warm nights prevent the body from cooling, according to the National Weather Service. Nighttime temperatures are also warming faster than daytime highs due to climate change. This makes it harder for the body to cool and recover and increases the risk of heat-related illness and death. This stretch of heat is building just as the seasons officially change. The summer solstice was on Friday at 10:42 p.m. ET, the moment the Northern Hemisphere is tilted closest to the sun. The solstice brings the highest sun angles and longest days of the year, meaning more solar energy is available to fuel extreme heat. The solstice is the start of astronomical summer, but meteorologists mark the beginning of summer on June 1, using calendar months to better match seasonal weather patterns. The hottest weeks of the year still lie ahead. For nearly all of the country — outside of parts of the Desert Southwest in Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas — the warmest days typically occur in July or August. This early-season event is likely just a preview of what's to come, though this stretch of heat is expected to ease by the end of next week. CNN Meteorologist Mary Gilbert contributed to this report.