#ElPaso could break daily records as temperatures expected to soar above average

by Natassia Paloma, El Paso Times
October 22, 204

"While the fall season is well underway, #ElPaso still has a chance of breaking more daily records as warmer-than-normal temperatures move into the area again this week.

"As high pressure builds over #NewMexico, temperatures may reach above average beginning Tuesday, Oct. 22, with an expected high of 87 degrees, according to the National Weather Service."

https://www.elpasotimes.com/story/weather/2024/10/22/el-paso-temperatures-expected-to-reach-above-average-may-break-records/75789855007/

#NewMexicoWx #RecordBreakingHeat #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #ClimateCrisis

El Paso could break daily records as temperatures expected to soar above average

The warmest day is expected to be Thursday with a possible high of 91 degrees — thirteen degrees above average, which could break a daily record.

El Paso Times
Cold rain and snow couldn’t keep a few die-hards away from the Silver City Farmers’ Market across the street from Gough Park on Saturday morning.
https://www.scdailypress.com/2024/02/05/winter-dampens-weekend-coming/
#LocalNews #SilverCityNM #NewMexico #NewMexicowx
#wx
Winter dampens weekend, with more coming

[caption id="attachment_87309" align="alignnone" width="300"] (Press Staff Photo by Juno Ogle)A handful of vendors set up for the Silver City Farmers’ Market on Saturday morning despite the event officially being canceled and rain and snow earlier in the morning. Up to an inch of snow was recorded Saturday morning in the Silver City area by volunteers with the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network, while those north of town reported up to 3 inches of snow. [/caption] By JUNO OGLE Daily Press Staff Cold rain and snow couldn’t keep a few die-hards away from the Silver City Farmers’ Market across the street from Gough Park on Saturday morning. Even though the market had officially been canceled, a handful of vendors decided to go ahead and set up shop at the regular time and place for the weekly event. “I’m a farmer who harvested on Thursday morning, when the weather was pleasant,” said Leah Villarreal of Dominguez Canyon Farms. “So I had several bags of produce I just needed to bring to the market, or my business would take a loss.” A little before 10:30 a.m., she had sold about half of what she expected to sell of the spinach and...