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Looks like we're going to have one:
[TABLE="class: entry, width: 694"]
[TR]
[TD="class: label, align: right"]Event:[/TD]
[TD="class: headline"]Special Weather Statement[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD="class: label, align: right"]Alert:[/TD]
[TD="class: description"]...WINTER STORM MAY BRING SIGNIFICANT TRAVEL IMPACTS TO PORTIONS
OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NEW MEXICO CHRISTMAS NIGHT THROUGH LATE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT...
Widespread hazardous travel conditions are possible across parts
of northern and central New Mexico starting Christmas night and
continuing through late Wednesday night. A storm system will dive
into the Desert Southwest Tuesday, and a band of rain and snow will
move into western New Mexico Tuesday evening. As the storm system
shifts eastward during the overnight hours, the band of
precipitation will become disorganized, but areas of snow favoring
the high terrain will persist through Wednesday night. Snow
levels will fall as low as 6000 feet. There is still some
uncertainty on how quickly this system will depart the state, and
this may have an impact on snow accumulations across northeast New
Mexico.
Snowfall in excess of 4 inches remains possible along the
northern and western mountains, with the potential for 2 or more
inches along the Interstate 25 corridor in northeast New Mexico
and Interstate 40 in western New Mexico. Difficult to severe
travel conditions are possible.
Those with travel or outdoor plans across northern and central
New Mexico Christmas night through late Wednesday night should
monitor the latest forecasts at weather.gov/abq or your preferred
media outlet. For the latest travel conditions visit nmroads.com
or dial 5-1-1.[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
[TABLE="class: entry, width: 694"]
[TR]
[TD="class: label, align: right"]Event:[/TD]
[TD="class: headline"]Special Weather Statement[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD="class: label, align: right"]Alert:[/TD]
[TD="class: description"]...WINTER STORM MAY BRING SIGNIFICANT TRAVEL IMPACTS TO PORTIONS
OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NEW MEXICO CHRISTMAS NIGHT THROUGH LATE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT...
Widespread hazardous travel conditions are possible across parts
of northern and central New Mexico starting Christmas night and
continuing through late Wednesday night. A storm system will dive
into the Desert Southwest Tuesday, and a band of rain and snow will
move into western New Mexico Tuesday evening. As the storm system
shifts eastward during the overnight hours, the band of
precipitation will become disorganized, but areas of snow favoring
the high terrain will persist through Wednesday night. Snow
levels will fall as low as 6000 feet. There is still some
uncertainty on how quickly this system will depart the state, and
this may have an impact on snow accumulations across northeast New
Mexico.
Snowfall in excess of 4 inches remains possible along the
northern and western mountains, with the potential for 2 or more
inches along the Interstate 25 corridor in northeast New Mexico
and Interstate 40 in western New Mexico. Difficult to severe
travel conditions are possible.
Those with travel or outdoor plans across northern and central
New Mexico Christmas night through late Wednesday night should
monitor the latest forecasts at weather.gov/abq or your preferred
media outlet. For the latest travel conditions visit nmroads.com
or dial 5-1-1.[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
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