KRQE Weather Academy visits Mountain View Elementary School
The Weather Academy is full for this school year and is not accepting any requests for the 2024-2025 school year. However, KRQE is now accepting requests for the 2025-2026 school year.
Teachers interested in bringing the KRQE Weather Academy to their students can fill out the form here. Also, at this time, the Weather Academy is only available for 2nd – 6th graders in the Albuquerque-Metro area.
Sponsored content disclaimer: The information and advice displayed in this story are those of individual sponsors and guests and not Nexstar Media Group, inc.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to KRQE NEWS 13 - Breaking News, Albuquerque News, New Mexico News, Weather, and Videos.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tropical downpours soak Texas as heavy rain is expected across Lone Star State
More rain is in the forecast for the Texas Hill Country, where deadly floods swept through the area in early July. FOX Weather Correspondent Katie Byrne spoke with Kevin LaFond, regional commander with the United Cajun Navy, about the latest updates on cleanup and recovery efforts. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Kansas City Current delay matchup vs. Orlando Pride minutes before kickoff due to excessive heat
A high-level matchup between the Kansas City Current and Orlando Pride has been delayed due to excessive heat — just minutes before the game was supposed to take place. Both teams had warmed up on the field in front of a full crowd, before the game went into an unusual heat-based weather delay. The game was set to kick off at 3:12 p.m. local time. The Current announced the weather delay one minute before that kickoff, at 3:11. At the time that kickoff was supposed to take place, it was 95 degrees in Kansas City, with 46% humidity and a heat index of 103 degrees, per the National Weather Service. Kansas City is under a heat advisory throughout the weekend. The outside temperature is not set to cool down until 6 p.m. CT — three hours after kickoff was supposed to take place. Per the CBS broadcast, the temperature on the field has to be 92 degrees in order for the game to be played. As of 3:30 p.m. CT, the thermometer was stuck just above 96 degrees, indicating that it might be a while until the teams can get back onto the field. This story will be updated.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
B.C. gets help from atmospheric river to fight wildfires, temperatures cool down
An atmospheric river has been impacting the B.C. coast with significant rainfall, delivering much-needed relief to areas experiencing dry conditions and an elevated wildfire risk. It has been a highly beneficial rainfall since it is spread out over a more extended period of time. The recent dry conditions across the B.C. coastline have been a huge contributor for the wildfires in the area. However, we will also see some hazards pop up from the heavy rains. SEE ALSO: The significant rain will be some of the greatest totals this year, and helpful to the building drought conditions across the province. Atmospheric river brings relief and hazards this weekend The event has been classified as an atmospheric river. An atmospheric river is exactly what it sounds like – it's a long, narrow river of water vapour in the lower atmosphere. These rivers in the sky transport moisture from the subtropics to the mid-latitudes and are ranked in intensity on a scale of 1-5. An AR3 event is forecast for the Central Coast and expected to last through much of Saturday and Sunday. More rain to come after hefty totals recorded The atmospheric river brought impressive rainfall totals to B.C.'s South Coast on Friday. Vancouver International Airport picked up 43 mm of rain, making it the rainiest day of 2025 for it and the fifth-rainiest August day on record. Rain continues on Saturday, mainly for the Sunshine and Central coasts while the precipitation moderates and eases for the Lower Mainland. Light showers remain for Vancouver and the South Coast areas while it continues to be widespread for western Vancouver Island, north end of Sunshine Coast, and northward towards Prince Rupert. Coastal communities can expect heavy rain to persist through to late Sunday, and even possibly through early Monday. Mountainous regions could see see 75-100+ mm of rain over the weekend with this event. Populated regions of the South Coast, including the Lower Mainland, can expect 30-50 mm of rain through Sunday, with the bulk of the rainfall having already fallen. The Central Coast could see 75-100 mm through Sunday while 30-50 mm is on the table for western Vancouver Island. RELATED: Localized flooding will be a hazard to look out for if the ground is unable to soak up the rains fast enough. Roadways will also become slick and visibility may be reduced during particularly heavy periods of rain. This rainfall will, however, provide much-needed relief for ongoing wildfires and Level 3 drought conditions on Vancouver Island and parts of the B.C. coastline. Cooling temperatures and summer snow High-terrain snowfall is also quite possible as the cold front dips southward, pulling temperatures down with levels will drop below 3000 m on Saturday and to around 2500 m Sunday, with some high-elevation snow possible on mountain peaks near Tsʼilʔos Provincial Park. A shift to drier conditions with a warming trend is anticipated by the middle of or towards late next week. Temperatures are forecast to remain cooler than seasonal into the weekend, and early next week. However, a return to seasonal temperatures—and potentially warmer-than-seasonal conditions—is expected later in the week. Stay with The Weather Network for more information and updates on your weather across B.C. WATCH: Prairies drive the second worst fire season on record in Canada Click here to view the video