Corrales, New Mexico 7 Day Weather Forecast
Wx Forecast - Wx Discussion - Wx Aviation
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NWS Forecast for Corrales NM
National Weather Service Forecast for:
Corrales NM
Issued by: National Weather Service Albuquerque, NM |
Updated: 3:08 pm MDT Apr 2, 2025 |
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This Afternoon
 Isolated Showers
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Tonight
 Chance Sprinkles
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Thursday
 Chance Sprinkles/Flurries then Mostly Sunny
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Thursday Night
 Mostly Cloudy
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Friday
 Mostly Sunny then Chance Showers
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Friday Night
 Showers Likely
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Saturday
 Chance Rain/Snow
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Saturday Night
 Slight Chance Rain/Snow then Mostly Cloudy
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Sunday
 Sunny
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Hi 55 °F |
Lo 32 °F |
Hi 56 °F |
Lo 33 °F |
Hi 60 °F |
Lo 32 °F |
Hi 48 °F |
Lo 28 °F |
Hi 60 °F |
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Special Weather Statement
This Afternoon
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Isolated showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 55. West wind around 10 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20%. |
Tonight
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A chance of sprinkles before 9pm. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 32. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph becoming north in the evening. |
Thursday
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A chance of flurries, mixing with sprinkles after 8am, then gradually ending. Mostly sunny, with a high near 56. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. |
Thursday Night
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Mostly cloudy, with a low around 33. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph becoming northeast after midnight. |
Friday
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A 40 percent chance of showers after noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 60. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph becoming south in the morning. |
Friday Night
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Showers likely, mainly after midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 32. Chance of precipitation is 70%. |
Saturday
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A chance of rain and snow showers. Cloudy, with a high near 48. Chance of precipitation is 50%. |
Saturday Night
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A slight chance of rain and snow showers before midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 28. Chance of precipitation is 20%. |
Sunday
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Sunny, with a high near 60. |
Sunday Night
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Mostly clear, with a low around 32. |
Monday
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Sunny, with a high near 68. |
Monday Night
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Mostly clear, with a low around 38. |
Tuesday
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Sunny, with a high near 75. |
Tuesday Night
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Mostly clear, with a low around 36. |
Wednesday
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Sunny, with a high near 79. |
Forecast from NOAA-NWS
for Corrales NM.
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Weather Forecast Discussion
832
FXUS65 KABQ 022108
AFDABQ
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Albuquerque NM
308 PM MDT Wed Apr 2 2025
...New SYNOPSIS, SHORT TERM, LONG TERM, FIRE WEATHER...
.KEY MESSAGES...
Updated at 300 PM MDT Wed Apr 2 2025
- Elevated risk of fire spread in eastern New Mexico for the
remainder of today and again Thursday due to very dry
conditions and breezy southwest winds. Light rain and snow
showers will favor western New Mexico both days, with minor
accumulations in the high terrain.
- Increased chances for lower elevation rain and snow and
potentially significant mountain snow Friday through the
weekend. Minor to moderate travel impacts likely in northern and
eastern areas. Confidence is high for widespread wetting
precipitation.
- Cold, with near record low max temperatures for eastern New
Mexico on Saturday. Temperatures throughout the state will be 15
to 35 degrees below normal.
&&
.SYNOPSIS...
Issued at 300 PM MDT Wed Apr 2 2025
Elevated to near-critical fire weather concerns persist through
the remainder of today and again on Thursday across eastern NM
where gusty southwest winds and low relative humidity values
persist. Meanwhile, light showers will persist across northwest
and north central New Mexico. A more significant round of
precipitation is expected for eastern NM Friday through Saturday,
though western areas won`t miss out entirely. A mix of rain and
snow will be welcomed across lower elevations while significant
snowfall returns to the Northern Mountains. Much colder
temperatures are in store for Saturday, especially across eastern
NM. After this weekend, much quieter conditions are in store with
a gradual warming trend.
&&
.SHORT TERM...
(This evening through Thursday night)
Issued at 300 PM MDT Wed Apr 2 2025
A robust upper level jet streak of about 140 kts in strength and
oriented from SW to NE across New Mexico, will continue to shift
eastward. This feature has lead to a persistent band of upper level
cloud cover for a large part of our south-central and southeastern
areas. As a result, nudged temperatures high temperatures down a
couple of degrees for locations along the southern half of the
eastern plains. Cumulus fields continue to develop across the
state, but with such dry conditions at the surface, only the
occasional virga shower is expected. Winds throughout the state look
to remain light to breezy for most of the state through the end of
the day. Compared to the rest of the state, there will be stronger
winds for southern areas such as Chaves County, where higher speeds
aloft may mix down to the surface. There is also a low chance (<20%)
of light rain for far eastern New Mexico tonight. There may be
enough forcing aloft with the right entrance region of the upper
level jet streak in southwestern New Mexico to create some showers.
However, recent guidance has backed off on rain chances, as enough
Gulf moisture doesn`t seem to make its way this far west.
An upper level disturbance will push through northwestern New Mexico
tonight ahead of a digging trough in the Great Basin. A vorticity
lobe associated with this disturbance should create enough forcing
to develop some snow showers along the Four Corners region from
Gallup to Farmington. There is less confidence in the development of
convective storms as CAPE values will be a meager 250 J/kg and DCAPE
looks to be less than 400 J/kg. Nevertheless, a lightning strike or
two is not out of the question, along with the possibility of some
gusty and erratic outflows. Liquid equivalent accumulations look to
be light at around a tenth or less, with chances diminishing heading
into the later morning hours. A couple inches of snow are likely to
accumulate over the peaks of the Chuska Mountains.
Wind speeds look to pick up a bit over eastern areas on Thursday
afternoon as a sub 1000 mb lee side sfc trough develops in
southeastern Colorado. Stronger southwest gusts of 25 to 35 mph will
be possible for northeastern areas such as Clayton. As the trough
over the Great Basin digs southeast into the Desert Southwest, it
starts to interact with some Gulf moisture. Late Thursday night and
into Friday morning, a line of showers looks to develop over
southeastern parts of the region. There is still some uncertainty on
exact rainfall amounts and rates, but there is about a 50% chance of
parts of Chaves and Roosevelt counties to get more than a quarter
inch. Once again, there is also the potential for the occasional
rumble of thunder and gusty outflow.
&&
.LONG TERM...
(Friday through Tuesday)
Issued at 300 PM MDT Wed Apr 2 2025
Much needed and much wanted precipitation is in store for Friday
through the weekend. Will it be winter`s last gasp? Time will
tell, but snow is on the way.
A 552-553dam H5 low over southern AZ Friday morning will track
eastward across southern NM through Saturday, slowly filling as it
does so. At the surface, low level easterly flow will pull in
Gulf moisture to eastern NM on Friday. Then, a potent cold front
will slide southward across the plains and westward through the
gaps of the Central Mountain Chain Friday night into Saturday
morning. This will result in an active Friday through Saturday
period. Initially, lift associated with the low will bring showers
to portions of western NM, while the upper level lift will combine
with the low level upslope and moisture gradient to produce
additional shower and thunderstorm activity across eastern NM. Mid
level lapse rates between 8-9C and LI`s between 0 and -2 should
be sufficient for a few thunderstorms, at minimum. H7 temps
through much of Friday will remain around -1 to -3C, so snow
levels will be around 6.5-7kft. However, as the backdoor front
plows southward Friday night, H7 temps will fall between -4 and
-10C. Fortunately, this means there should not be any freezing
rain or sleet in the transition, and rain will just become snow.
Weak upslope will also aid in snow production across the Central
Mountain Chain. Confidence is high that widespread precipitation
will develop along and behind the front across eastern NM. While
model spread is high for total QPF (10th percentile between one
and two tenths and 90th percentile between 1 and 1.35") the most
likely range looks to be between 0.5 and 1 inch. As the front
pushes through the gaps of the Central Mountain Chain, strong
upslope will also be noted across the east slopes of the Jemez
and Tusas Mountains as well as some west central mountain areas
as well. At this time, between 6 and 12 inches of snow looks
increasingly likely across the Northern Mountains and areas along
the NM/CO border near Raton Pass, with locally higher amounts up
to 18 inches on the highest peaks. Across eastern NM and the
west central and southwest mountains, most areas will see between
1 and 4 inches. Little to no accumulation is currently expected
in the Albuquerque Metro area. Part of this is because it will
mostly be too warm, but the front will also bring strong gap
winds to the ABQ metro area. Strong winds are also expected
behind the front across eastern NM, which will result in areas of
blowing snow and reduced visibility.
Much of the precipitation will wind down Saturday night, though a
few showers will linger on Sunday. Temperatures on Saturday across
eastern NM will be up to 35 degrees below normal on Saturday
thanks to the front, persistent cloud cover and precipitation.
This will near record low maximum temperatures for the date in
many areas. The warming trend will begin on Sunday despite
meridional flow. The trend will continue through mid week as drier
northwest flow takes shape.
&&
.AVIATION...
(18Z TAFS)
Issued at 1148 AM MDT Wed Apr 2 2025
High confidence in VFR prevailing at the TAF sites through much of
the afternoon, before a disturbance aloft clipping northwest NM
brings in chances for snow showers (perhaps mixed with rain at
times) into KFMN and KGUP. With dry air in place at the surface
(dewpoints 10-15F), CIG`s should remain VFR into mid-evening
(medium confidence), before eventually falling to MVFR. Also, will
need to keep an eye on virga showers producing erratic and gusty
winds at KROW, with brief blowing dust as well, through about 19Z,
as composite radar shows some precip aloft falling out of high-
based (FL100) clouds. Note that the erratic, gusty showers could
impact KFMN and KGUP early this evening as well. Other TAF sites
to follow a diurnal pattern of breezy to gusty winds with passing
mid- and high-level clouds.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
Issued at 300 PM MDT Wed Apr 2 2025
Cloud cover over southern and eastern New Mexico has kept winds
lighter and curbed the critical fire weather threat for this
afternoon. Dry and breezy conditions will continue for Thursday, but
unlike today where the stronger wind gusts were in the southern part
of the state, Thursday`s winds will be higher over the northeast.
Minimum relative humidities will still be quite low for the majority
of eastern New Mexico at around 15% or less. These dry conditions
and stronger gusts will contribute to a few hours of patchy critical
fire weather conditions for parts of northeast New Mexico. For the
rest of the state, the dry and southerly flow will contribute to
elevated conditons.
Fire weather threat decreases heading into the end of the week as a
late season winter storm looks to bring widespread wetting
precipitation and heavy snow for the northern mountains. Increased
moisture and much colder temperatures will keep the fire threat to a
minimum. However, for early to middle of next week, temperatures
look to warm back up as high pressure ridging will build over the
region. Conditions will become warmer and dryer, but winds will
still be fairly light.
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Farmington...................... 30 49 29 53 / 60 50 5 30
Dulce........................... 19 44 15 51 / 50 60 10 50
Cuba............................ 21 44 23 51 / 40 30 5 50
Gallup.......................... 18 46 18 47 / 50 20 5 60
El Morro........................ 21 43 23 46 / 30 20 10 70
Grants.......................... 17 48 20 50 / 30 10 5 60
Quemado......................... 19 45 24 48 / 10 10 10 60
Magdalena....................... 25 51 29 52 / 0 5 5 40
Datil........................... 21 46 25 48 / 5 5 5 50
Reserve......................... 17 51 21 54 / 5 5 5 50
Glenwood........................ 24 56 26 58 / 5 5 0 50
Chama........................... 18 38 15 46 / 50 60 10 70
Los Alamos...................... 29 45 30 48 / 10 20 0 60
Pecos........................... 25 46 28 50 / 10 10 5 70
Cerro/Questa.................... 25 43 23 46 / 20 30 5 70
Red River....................... 19 34 19 36 / 20 40 10 90
Angel Fire...................... 17 41 15 43 / 10 20 5 80
Taos............................ 20 46 19 50 / 10 30 0 70
Mora............................ 21 47 23 46 / 5 10 5 70
Espanola........................ 27 52 24 57 / 10 20 0 50
Santa Fe........................ 28 46 29 51 / 10 20 5 70
Santa Fe Airport................ 26 50 28 55 / 10 10 5 60
Albuquerque Foothills........... 35 53 36 57 / 10 10 5 50
Albuquerque Heights............. 32 55 34 58 / 10 10 5 40
Albuquerque Valley.............. 30 57 32 60 / 10 10 5 30
Albuquerque West Mesa........... 32 55 33 58 / 10 10 5 30
Belen........................... 27 57 28 61 / 5 5 5 30
Bernalillo...................... 32 56 32 59 / 10 10 5 40
Bosque Farms.................... 27 57 28 61 / 10 5 5 30
Corrales........................ 32 56 33 59 / 10 10 5 40
Los Lunas....................... 28 57 30 60 / 10 5 5 30
Placitas........................ 32 51 34 55 / 10 10 5 50
Rio Rancho...................... 32 55 33 58 / 10 10 5 40
Socorro......................... 31 60 33 62 / 0 0 10 20
Sandia Park/Cedar Crest......... 27 48 31 51 / 10 10 5 60
Tijeras......................... 28 50 31 53 / 10 10 5 60
Edgewood........................ 24 51 27 53 / 10 10 5 50
Moriarty/Estancia............... 20 52 21 55 / 5 5 5 50
Clines Corners.................. 23 49 27 50 / 5 0 10 60
Mountainair..................... 25 51 27 53 / 5 0 10 50
Gran Quivira.................... 26 52 28 53 / 0 0 10 40
Carrizozo....................... 32 55 34 56 / 0 0 30 40
Ruidoso......................... 32 49 34 50 / 5 0 40 50
Capulin......................... 26 50 27 44 / 5 5 5 70
Raton........................... 24 53 26 50 / 5 20 5 70
Springer........................ 24 55 27 51 / 5 5 0 60
Las Vegas....................... 24 50 27 50 / 0 0 5 70
Clayton......................... 33 60 35 51 / 5 5 20 60
Roy............................. 29 55 32 50 / 0 0 10 60
Conchas......................... 34 63 37 56 / 0 0 20 60
Santa Rosa...................... 32 60 36 53 / 0 0 20 70
Tucumcari....................... 36 64 38 55 / 10 5 40 70
Clovis.......................... 40 65 40 56 / 20 5 70 70
Portales........................ 41 66 39 55 / 20 5 70 80
Fort Sumner..................... 36 64 37 56 / 0 0 40 70
Roswell......................... 41 69 44 61 / 5 0 60 60
Picacho......................... 33 61 37 57 / 0 0 40 50
Elk............................. 33 58 34 55 / 5 0 40 50
&&
.ABQ WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...25
LONG TERM....34
AVIATION...53
Please note: The SYNOPSIS section will be terminated on or about Friday, April 4.
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