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- News Letter Spring 2008
Humidity Affects Crop Growth – and is
Humidity Going to Change?
Frost Dept in New Mexico and the United States
Shrinking Water Supplies in the Future call for
Planning Today
Wind as a Renewable Power Source in New Mexico
- News Letter Fall 2007
Buyer of climate data beware
Climate at the New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum
Smart Irrigation Controllers
What does it take to be a desert plant?
- News Letter Summer 2007
Tornadoes in New Mexico
Summer Monsoon Outlook Discussion
The Impact of Climate Change on the Energy Budget and Et of Crops
- News Letter Spring 2007
Modernizing the Cooperative Observer Network of climate stations
How much CO2 have humans added to the atmosphere…
The Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network
- News Letter Winter 2002
Water Climate and Agriculture
Global warming and its impact on New Mexico
- News Letter Fall 2002
Where there's fire there's smoke
- News Letter Fall 2001
Current past and future climate of New Mexico
- News Letter Fall 2000
Extinguished for now NM 2000 fire season
Making your home save from wildland fires
- News Letter Spring 2000
When it rain, it pours
Estimating the 100 year flood
Using weather data to estimate rangeland caring capacity
- News letter Fall 1999
Drought in NM
Weather Watchers
Climate Initiative
Brochure 1
Brochure 2
New Mexico Drought Status
Online
It's no secret that New Mexico is facing a drought. (8/11/98)
New Weather Stations to Help
Monitor Rio Grande Water Use
Monitoring the climate along the Rio Grande is critical to managing a steady, reliable
water source. To track water and weather conditions along the
river, the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District is installing 10 new weather stations
provided by the Bureau of Reclamation. (6/9/98)
NMSU's Sammis is Weather
Wise
Weather affects us every day. It determines our moods, damages our vehicles, contributes
to our allergies and raises our insurance rates. It's also
Ted Sammis' career as state climatologist. (12/4/97)
New Mexico Gets Own
State Climatologist
After a lapse of nearly a decade, New Mexico again has a state climatologist responsible
for providing statewide climate information. (1/24/97)
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