National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
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Transcript of National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
1/13
Short-Term Update:
Significant Winter Storm
Northern Two-Thirds of New Mexico
NWS Albuquerque
Updated 12:30pm MST Friday
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
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Hazards and Impact Summary Cold Front Has Cleared Far Eastern Plains
High Wind Warning for parts of CNTL and SC NM Expired at 12 Noon MST Wind Advisory for the Eastern Plains until 7pm MST
Combination of Heavy Rain and High Elevation Snowmelt Has Resulted
in Minor Flooding Across Southern Catron County
State Highway 15 near Gila Hot Springs remains closed due to high water
Runoff easing as snow levels crash to the valley floors and heavyprecipitation shifts east of the Upper Gila Region
Periods of Heavy Mountain Snow Today and Tonight
Difficult travel conditions in northern and western mountains through
tonight, as well as the high terrain of central and south-central NM
Snow or Mixed Rain/Snow Showers Lower Elevations Central and West
Additional snowfall accumulations NOT expected for the ABQ-SAF corridor
through remainder of the day
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
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12PM Observed Temperature
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
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Gila River near Gila, NM
(Southern Catron County)
Sharp Rises This
Morning; No
additional rises
since 9am.Latest stage = 5.30
5 Feet
10 Feet
Action Stage
Flood Stage
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
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Forecast Snowfall Remainder of Today (thru 5pm Fri)
Additional, spotty
accumulations through
the remainder of the
afternoon less than 1-2inches across the higher
terrain.
Locally higher amounts
SC mountains.
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Forecast Additional Snowfall Tonight
Local 1-3 snowfall
amounts across the
higher terrain.
Elsewhere, snowfall will
not be significant.
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Projected Precip through 5pm Today
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
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Projected Precipitation 5-11pm Friday
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
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12PM Observed Surface Winds
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Sustained Wind Forecast
3PM Today (kts)
Winds gradually
diminishing on
the Eastern Plains
Strongest gusts
northeast quarter
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
11/13
Road Conditions and Closures
New Mexico
www.nmroads.com
1-800-432-4269 or 511
Arizona
www.az511.com
1-888 411 7623
Colorado
www.cotrip.org
1-303-639-1111
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
12/13
As always
Stay up to date
weather.gov/abq
(precip & snow map)
NOAA Weather Radio
Favorite Media Outlet
inws.wrh.noaa.gov
mobile.wrh.noaa.gov
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8/14/2019 National Weather Service briefing Jan. 22, 2010
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Winter Weather Safety Consider postponing travel in the northern and western Mountains
through tonight If you must travel, take a long a winter survival kit
flashlight, windshield scraper, paper towels, extra clothes,
matches/candles, booster cables, compass, maps, sand, chains, blankets
and high calorie non-perishable food.
Let someone know your travel schedule and routes
If you become stranded
Stay with your vehicle until help arrives
New Mexicans have died trying to go less than
1/2 mile for help alone.
Let someone know your travel schedule and routes.
You can be more at risk trying to walk throughthe storm for help.
Make your vehicle as visible as possible for easier rescue.
You can periodically run the motor for short periods each hour, but
remember to allow fresh air and ventilation to avoid carbon monoxide
poisoning.
When hiking, hunting, skiing, or if your job takes you into mountainousareas, know the weather forecast!