https://citizenfreepress.com/breaking/new-mexico-is-desperate-for-rain/
NEWS JUNKIES — CHECK OUT OUR HOMEPAGE
pic.twitter.com/p65vljRtiX evacuated Mora and ended up in Angostura. This is his view from my cousin’s house there now. This fire could end up affecting places like Taos, Angel Fire, and Pecos before it’s done with Northern New Mexico. #CalfCanyonFire #HermitsPeakFire #NMFire
— @stopfrackingtherio (@emcimino) May 11, 2022
Black Lake, Colfax County, New Mexico
16:34 today
Fire traffic passes in the side mirror and cattle graze in the valley below. There should be a ridge line on the other side of the valley, though it is obscured by smoke. #calfcanyonfire/#hermitspeakfire/#nmfire pic.twitter.com/1RwsF2CPyY
— LK (@loveyk) May 11, 2022
Angel Fire, Colfax County, New Mexico
View south towards the #USFS helibase — with Guadalupita, Black Lake, Mora obscured by smoke — as seen from the Vietnam veterans memorial
16:04 today#calfcanyonfire/#hermitspeakfire/#nmfire pic.twitter.com/jTOrLXHOJZ
— LK (@loveyk) May 11, 2022
A lot of pyro-cumulus clouds developing today from the #HermitsPeakFire/#CalfCanyonFire. These pics are from Santa Fe. These clouds develop from the fast upward motion of the air due to a wildfire. It’s also a sign of the intensity of the fire.
📸: Stewart Ewing #NMFire pic.twitter.com/9silNOiRdz— Grant Tosterud (@granttosterudwx) May 10, 2022
The northern head of the #HermitsPeakFire/#CalfCanyonFire exploded today. This is from San Cristobal, NM. The intense fire has been producing pyro-cumulus clouds all afternoon. Dense smoke is covering the Sangre de Cristo Mountains.
📹: Geraint Smith #NMFire pic.twitter.com/156zrBrFqj— Grant Tosterud (@granttosterudwx) May 10, 2022
