Rubido, New Mexico, suffered its fourth sudden flood event in July with fast water rescue reports, although there has been no confirmation of whether or not there were victims.
Roudo has been under a “considerable” flood warning, with a radar estimating that at least 1.5 inches of rain fell through the area.
According to the National Meteorological Service Office in Albuquerque, the running runway Downs was survived and the River River in Hollywood Creted at 9.4 feet during the last meteorological event, since additional downpours are possible in the area from Thursday to Friday.
Meanwhile, the I-95, the most populous corridor in the United States, is under a flood surveillance for a significant flood potential until Thursday and until the hours of the night, since the heavy storms could create rain rates of up to 3 inches per hour, with the strongest storms that potentially bring 5 to 8 inches of total rain to an isolated area.
All this is happening due to an anomalous moisture combination, the persistent heat still in the area and the temperatures of the sea surface above average outside the coast, feeding this abundant humidity as the dynamics of the upper atmosphere flows from Canada on the north side of the heat dome is erosion to the south.
The climate prediction center has issued a significant risk of excessive rain of Washington, DC to Baltimore, Philadelphia and the north of New Jersey, since some of these storms could also bring harmful wind and some hail.
In other places, the heat dome that has been affecting the west, East and South continues to truncate towards the Gulf coast, since more than 50 million Americans in 11 states are under heat alerts.
There is a damaged truck on the banks of the river in noisy, NM, Wednesday, July 9, 2025, a day after the large floods eliminated the properties and the rolling houses along the Ridge River on Tuesday afternoon.
Roberto E. Rosales/AP
The extreme heat warning is still in force for the lower Mississippi River Valley on Thursday, where heat rates could reach 110 to 120 degrees from western Tennessee to northern Louisiana, including Mississippi and Arkansas.
During the weekend, the southwest will feel extreme, with Phoenix and Tucson under an extreme heat warning from Friday to Sunday, where temperatures could reach 105 to 114 degrees.
The red flag warnings have also been emitted in the northwest of the Pacific, since strong electric storms could bring bursts of rays and wind up to 60 mph, since the lightning could cause new fires and the wind could feed any new or existing fire.
In Utah, moisture as low as 5% is possible together with gusts of up to 35 mph, which would allow new and existing fires to grow quickly. These fire conditions have allowed Dragon Bravo Fire on the north side of the Grand Canyon to explode this week, now burning more than 94,000 acres and containment falling to only 4%.
Meanwhile, all the full states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan are under air quality alerts on Thursday because the smoke of forest fires flows from Canada, where 579 forest fires are furious and 255 of them are currently labeled as “out of control.”
