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Wind back in El Paso, New Mexico on Sunday. Expect low visibility, blowing dust
Wind back in El Paso, New Mexico on Sunday. Expect low visibility, blowing dust

Yahoo

time08-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Wind back in El Paso, New Mexico on Sunday. Expect low visibility, blowing dust

Wind and dust are moving back into the region, triggering a high wind watch in Southern New Mexico and a dust storm warning and fire weather watch in El Paso. A dust storm warning was in effect until 8:45 p.m. Sunday, April 27, in the El Paso area, according to the National Weather Service Office. In Juárez, the dust storm delayed for more than an hour the start of the highly-anticipated Liga Mx's play-in game for the league's playoffs between the FC Juárez Bravos and the UNAM Pumas. Winds in Southern New Mexico could reach up to 35 miles per hour with gusts up to 60 miles per hour beginning in the afternoon on Sunday, April 27. Blowing dust is also expected in the area, which includes Las Cruces, Deming, Hatch, Ruidoso, and Alamogordo. While El Paso was not part of the initial high wind watch for now, the Sun City may see gusts up to 50 miles per hour, according to the National Weather Service. El Paso and the surrounding region may also experience low visibility due to blowing dust starting at noon on Sunday. Visibility could drop less than a mile for some, with these areas expected to have the greatest risk for dust: I-10 between Deming and Las Cruces I-10 between El Paso and Las Cruces NM-11 between Columbus and Deming NM-9 between Columbus and El Paso NM-26 between Deming and Hatch Here are some tips for driving through low visibility, courtesy of the National Weather Service. Pull off the road as far as possible. Stop and turn off all lights. Set the emergency brake. Take foot off the brake, and make sure tail lights are not illuminated. El Paso and nearby counties will be under a fire weather watch on Sunday afternoon. A fire weather watch is issued when the combination of dry fuels and weather conditions supports extreme fire danger. People should avoid open flames or sparks, keep vehicles off grass and properly discard cigarettes. Natassia Paloma may be reached at npaloma@ @NatassiaPaloma on Twitter; natassia_paloma on Instagram, and Natassia Paloma Thompson on Facebook. Reporter Daniel Borunda contributed to this report. More: Here's what to know about NFL schedule release date announced during 2025 NFL Draft This article originally appeared on El Paso Times: Wind, blowing dust back in El Paso, New Mexico today

High wind warning, blowing dust advisory, red flag warning issued in El Paso for Tuesday
High wind warning, blowing dust advisory, red flag warning issued in El Paso for Tuesday

Yahoo

time17-03-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

High wind warning, blowing dust advisory, red flag warning issued in El Paso for Tuesday

Strong winds and dust are expected back in El Paso, triggering a high wind warning and blowing dust advisory for parts of West Texas and Southern New Mexico. Both will be in effect beginning at noon on Tuesday, March 18, as winds are expected to reach up to 45 miles per hour and gusts up to 70 miles per hour. The weather conditions will create poor visibility and air quality. A high wind warning is issued when sustained winds reach at least 40 miles per hour for one hour or more or wind gusts are at least 58 miles per hour. A blowing dust advisory is a long duration event of widespread or localized blowing dust reducing visibilities to one mile or less, but greater than a quarter mile. The winds are expected to move out of the region by 9 p.m. on Tuesday night, and subside for Wednesday, with breezy conditions for the rest of the week, according to the National Weather Service. El Paso and parts of Southwestern New Mexico will also be under a red flag warning from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday as strong winds and low humidity create an increased risk for fire danger. During this time, people should not throw cigarettes or matches out of a moving vehicle, extinguish all outdoor fires properly, and not leave a fire unattended. Here are some tips for driving through low visibility, courtesy of the National Weather Service. Pull off the road as far as possible. Stop and turn off all lights. Set the emergency brake. Take foot off the brake, and make sure taillights are not illuminated. Natassia Paloma may be reached at npaloma@ @NatassiaPaloma on Twitter; natassia_paloma on Instagram, and Natassia Paloma Thompson on Facebook. More: FEMA blocks reimbursement funds to El Paso charities, demanding immigrant names This article originally appeared on El Paso Times: High wind warning, blowing dust advisory issued in El Paso for Tuesday

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