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New Mexico True showcasing stories of legends throughout the state
New Mexico True showcasing stories of legends throughout the state

Yahoo

time18 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

New Mexico True showcasing stories of legends throughout the state

NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – It's a special way to experience the Land of Enchantment through the lives of other New Mexicans. The New Mexico True Living Legends campaign is making the voices of real New Mexicans who personify the spirit of the state heard. The Crew Behind Swift Water & Arroyo Rescues New Mexico True said they are using character-driven short documentaries to tell the stories of those whose personal histories intertwine with the state's culture and environment. To see their stories, click this link. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

VIDEO: Canoeing accident in northern New Mexico leads to dramatic rescue operation
VIDEO: Canoeing accident in northern New Mexico leads to dramatic rescue operation

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

VIDEO: Canoeing accident in northern New Mexico leads to dramatic rescue operation

NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – A newly released video from New Mexico Game and Fish shows a dramatic rescue in northern New Mexico. On May 16, three men from Louisiana flipped their canoes on the Canadian River, more than five miles south of Taylor Springs near Springer. A New Mexico Game and Fish officer was first to the scene. The officer found the three men on the river's edge injured. One had serious injuries, which included six broken ribs and a punctured lung. Story continues below New Mexico News Insiders: The Crew Behind Swift Water & Arroyo Rescues Film: These productions were filmed at Rail Yards. Have you seen them? Trending: New video shows fight before teen was shot and killed in Albuquerque News: VIDEO: Canoeing accident in northern NM leads to dramatic rescue operation Canoer: What I believe, sir, he got pinned in that boat, across his chest for a few minutes until I could get to him and drag him out… he was unconscious, kind of snoring when I got him to the edge.' It was almost two hours before rescue crews could get to the men to check their injuries. They had to navigate a dangerous 250-foot drop into the remote canyon. Canoer: You uh…. is there any kind of landing zone possible? NM Game and Fish Officer: Man, we're trying to figure it out. You guys picked a crazy place, but we'll get it situated.' While crews got the men off the river's edge, getting them out of the canyon would take the National Guard. It would take roughly five hours for the group to be extracted. The man with the most severe injuries was flown by helicopter to receive treatment at the University of New Mexico Hospital. The family of the man who was airlifted says he's recovering from his injuries. Crews helped a second injured canoeer get out of the canyon with a broken leg. The third ended up walking out of the canyon on his own. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Sandia Labs help complete new gravity bomb a year ahead of schedule
Sandia Labs help complete new gravity bomb a year ahead of schedule

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Science
  • Yahoo

Sandia Labs help complete new gravity bomb a year ahead of schedule

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) — Sandia National Labs is marking a major milestone for the US nuclear security enterprise, and they're doing so earlier than expected. The first production unit of the B61-13 is officially complete about a year ahead of schedule. Story continues below New Mexico News Insiders: The Crew Behind Swift Water & Arroyo Rescues Film: These productions were filmed at Rail Yards. Have you seen them? Trending: New video shows fight before teen was shot and killed in Albuquerque News: VIDEO: Canoeing accident in northern NM leads to dramatic rescue operation Sandia says they served as the lead system integrator and the design agency for the unit's non-nuclear components. Scientists say the newly completed bomb that relies on gravity to reach its target comes with increased yield compared to its previous version. In May, Department of Energy Secretary Chris Wright 'diamond stamped' the B61-13, signifying the unit's readiness for deployment to the US nuclear stockpile. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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