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On Tuesday, the National Weather Service issued consecutive severe thunderstorm and flash flood alerts for the southwestern region of New Mexico, with radar data indicating wind gusts reaching 60 mph and small hail occurring near Roswell. In Grant County, rainfall amounts of 1.5 to 2 inches resulted in flash flooding within just one hour. Meteorologists cautioned about potential damage to roofs, siding, and trees in the Dexter, Hagerman, and Greenfield localities. The flash flood alert extended to Highway 285 and areas susceptible to flooding surrounding the Roswell Correctional Facility. Motorists were advised to steer clear of inundated roads as additional storms were expected to impact the area later in the evening.
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This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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Transcript
00:00Back-to-back severe weather warnings swept across southwestern New Mexico Tuesday,
00:04and radar confirmed the storms were the real deal.
00:07The National Weather Service clocked 60 mph wind gusts,
00:11and small hail as a severe thunderstorm tracked near Roswell,
00:15threatening damage to roofs, siding, and trees in Dexter, Hagerman, and Greenfield.
00:20At almost the same time, a separate flash flood warning hit rural Grant County,
00:24where between 1.5 and 2 inches of rain fell in a single hour,
00:28turning small creeks and low-lying roads into fast-moving water.
00:32The flash flood warning stretched across Highway 285 and areas near the Roswell Correctional Facility,
00:39with officials urging drivers not to attempt crossing flooded roadways.
00:43Forecasters warned that additional rounds of storms were likely to develop into the evening,
00:48keeping the threat of both flooding and damaging wind gusts alive across the region.
00:53Disclosure.
00:53This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
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