Hammer down weather report 2026-10-23 02:00:57

πŸš— **Nationwide Road-Weather Update**

**Alaska:** Blizzard warnings cover the Seward Peninsula, Bering Strait Coast, Norton Sound, Nulato Hills, Kobuk Valley and western Brooks Range from Friday into Sunday. Expect heavy snow, blowing snow, visibility below ΒΌ mile, and wind gusts up to **65 mph**. Snow may change to rain in some areas. Travel should be limited to emergencies; carry a winter survival kit and stay with your vehicle if stranded.

**Southwestern Colorado & northern New Mexico:** Flooding is affecting rivers, creeks, low-water crossings and roads. In New Mexico, **State Roads 527 and 59** near Gila Cliff Dwellings and Beaverhead may flood, with up to **Β½ inch of additional rain** possible through 2 a.m. Friday. Flooding and road washouts continue in parts of La Plata County near Bayfield, Ignacio, Telluride, Ouray and surrounding areas. The San Juan River at Pagosa Springs is forecast to reach **15 feet**, with major flooding continuing into Friday night. The Rio Grande near Del Norte may reach minor flood stage late tonight through Sunday.

**Utah:** Flooding continues in parts of Grand and San Juan counties, including Canyonlands National Park, Dead Horse Point State Park, Oljeto and Navajo Mountain Trading Post. Up to **1Β½ inches of additional rain** is possible, and low-water crossings may be impassable. Warnings expire early Friday.

**Oregon and Washington:** Strong west to northwest winds are expected in north-central Oregon, the eastern Columbia River Gorge and the Kittitas Valley through **11 a.m. Friday**, with gusts of **40–55 mph**. High-profile vehicles should use extra caution.

**Minnesota and Wisconsin:** Dense fog near Lake Superior and the St. Louis River Valley may reduce visibility to **ΒΌ mile or less through 10 a.m. Friday**. Slow down, use low beams and fog lights, and increase following distance.

Never drive through floodwater or around barricades. Submit road-condition reports by dialing **888-IS-4TIPS (888-474-8477)** or visiting **HammerDownHeadlines.com** or **HammerDownNews.com**. Check local conditions before traveling.

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