Posted by jfleck on 8 July 2007, 11:01 am Last night’s spectacular thunderstorm over Albuquerque is a great example of the spatial variability of … Get the Last 24 Hours for London, ON, CA. Both are very handy. We had to stop at the market to get some breakfast fixings.
The record breaking warm air mass with brisk southerly breezes was the key. If you read two books about the West's water problems, one of them probably shouldn't be Cadillac Desert. Journal is when they cut it off. Visitors to Albuquerque might be surprised to learn that this desert city gets snow. Weather. How Much Did It Rain In Albuquerque? Given the spatial variability, this can be disappointing. We have the same thing happen in Grant County, where the ‘official’ weather station is at the Grant County airport — more than 20 minutes away from Silver City. In fact, the annual Albuquerque snowfall averages 9.6 inches a year.
SWCP has one across the street from me [http://www.wunderground.com/personal-weather-station/dashboard?ID=KNMALBUQ67] and another near where I play volleyball in Los Lunas. Just 0.02. It’s my favorite.
Lissa and I were out for a wander around sunset and saw it coming from the north, great flashes of lightning against the sunset sky.
The wind, an outflow from the storm to the north, was howling as we got out of the market, and we just made it home as the raindrops started falling. (But it didn’t rain at my house!). What I want to know from the precip.
Lots of CoCoRaHS observers only report once a day in the morning, so it’s best for getting a “how much did it rain yesterday and last night” readout. So far this month, they’ve had 0.35 inch at the airport, which is the “official” Albuquerque rain number. .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Following the Friday night downpour, here’s how much rain fell in the Albuquerque area over the last 24 hours, according to a statement issued by the National Weather Service just before noon today. So you would have concluded that it rained last night. When we had several rounds of flooding last year, my editor and I joked that it would depend on which side of a particular ridge the rain fell. In my blog stats, I notice that around this time of year I frequently get traffic for people searching for things like “how much rain did Albuquerque get today”. Colorado River Basin snowpack suggests a good runoff year, Palo Verde Irrigation District sues Metropolitan Water District over Colorado River water, Ghost of Water: The Inauspicious end of the Alameda Lateral, Six Colorado River Basin States to Interior: Don’t Allow Utah to Blow up Basin Collaboration, How municipal water conservation is keeping the Rio Grande through Albuquerque from going dry, San Diego’s puzzling pursuit of a big new pipeline to the Colorado River. To get a good idea of the spatial variability, check out COCORAHS. Storm risk, blustery winds hang on in Ontario, but gorgeous weather lies ahead 0.22 inch. If it fell to the 100 feet to the west, Silver City would get hammered by the floodwaters. total from each day’s Alb. The National Weather Service reports data for the “official” Albuquerque rain gauge, which is at the airport.
If you want to watch as the storm is in progress, the Weather Service radar page is great. One of the problems with this question during the summer is the extreme variability of thunderstorm precipitation. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. The rainfall reports are preliminary. ................................................................ Access to the Albuquerque eJournal Print Replica, Unlimited desktop + mobile access to ABQJournal.com. The best way to find out how much rain you got is to get your own rain gauge and join the CoCoRaHS network of volunteers. The average annual snowfall, which also includes sleet and ice pellets, has been compiled since 1931.
Albuquerque has a pretty dense network of volunteer observers, so it gives a nice look at the spatial variability of these storms. When you woke up this morning, you noticed that the ground and especially the pavement was wet. If you want to see what all the other CoCoRaHS volunteers reported, the site has frequently updated maps. The numbers are in inches: 2.76 — Martin Luther King and University, ABQ, 1.03 — Paseo del Norte and Louisiana, ABQ, 0.69 — Montgomery and Glenwood Hills, ABQ, 0.18 — Pine Road and 10th Street, Rio Rancho, Copyright © 2020 Albuquerque Journal | Albuquerque, N.M. | www.abqjournal.com. Characteristics of a good water policy solution, 1,075: What a Lake Mead "shortage" would mean in practice. Rain Today. It’s monsoon season here in New Mexico, which means thunderstorms popping up here and there and, one hopes, everywhere around the state.
If you read two books about the West's water problems, one of them probably shouldn't be Cadillac Desert. Posted by jfleck on 5 July 2014, 3:04 pm. I like Weatherunderground’s Personal Weather Stations. If you click on the map on the bottom, you’ll get a Google map for the state and can zoom in and see the reports for your neighborhood.
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