[ Contents | Search | Post | Reply | Next | Previous | Up ]
From: ÁùºÏ²Ê
Date: 22 Apr 2026
Time: 18:54:11
Remote Name: 219.134.160.144
Öйú´ó½µÄ<a href="http://www.liuhecai-8.com">ÁùºÏ²Ê</a>Ϊ·Ç·¨²©²Ê£¬´ó½×éÖ¯ ²»µÃ²ÎÓë <a href="http://www.liu-hecai.com">Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê</a>²©²Ê,[url=http://www.liuhecai-8.com]Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê[/url]Ö»ÄÜÔÚÏã¸ÛµØÇøµ±µØ¹ºÂò£¬Öйú¾³ÄÚ¹º [url=http://www.liu-hecai.com]ÁùºÏ²Ê[/url]ÐèÒªµ½Ïã¸Û¾³ÄÚ http://www.liu-hecai.com Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê http://www.liuhecai-8.com
From: Charlie Liles/National Weather Service/Albuquerque
Date: 15 Apr 2026
Time: 10:24:22
Remote Name: 205.165.199.78
Ken,
I'm not sure how long you've been in Roswell. However, being out in the Plains, the wind does blow much of the time. In spite of that, the windiest period of the year in Roswell tends to be from late February through early May. March and April are virtually tied for windiest months of the year. In a typical spring, much of New Mexico will actually experience 6 or 7 days of south to southwest winds gusting over 50 mph. In an average spring, the absolute worst wind event days usually have speeds that peak at 60 to 70 mph. However, our evidence suggests that "La Nina" springs (such as this year) tend to produce more windy days...so...this shouldn't be considered an average spring for winds. Additionally, dry conditions over much of New Mexico (one of the driest winters on record even though the Roswell to Tucumcari area was favored for precipitation this winter) ...make the situation seem worse with greater amounts of blowing dust. So...conditions should calm down around the middle of May if the atmosphere works as usual.
By the way, the average wind speed (annual) in Roswell is only 8.6 mph. If you looked at average speeds throughout the day, they tend to peak between 12 and 15 mph during the mid to late afternoon.
Hope that helps./Charlie