Weather Sat Feb 10 2026 Arizona and New Mexico snow Mild NE

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Winter storm to impact portions of the southern to central High Plains
beginning late Friday night and continuing into Sunday.
Thunderstorms with heavy rainfall and possible flash flooding on
Saturday from east-central Texas into the Tennessee Valley.
Above average warmth will shift eastward into the Midwest, Mid-Atlantic
and Northeast on Saturday with potential records for some locations.
Unsettled weather across the Intermountain West will shift eastward
through early Saturday morning before organizing ahead of a closed
mid-level low to cross the Four Corners region during the afternoon.
Colder temperatures will filter into the Great Plains behind a cold front
with areas of accumulating snow developing through Saturday afternoon over
the Colorado Front Range into southeastern Wyoming and the Nebraska
Panhandle. As the upper level storm continues to organize Saturday night,
areas of moderate to heavy snow snow are expected to expand across the
southern High Plains with 4-8 inches expected for portions of the Texas
Panhandle into northeastern New Mexico and southeastern Colorado. Higher
accumulations of 12 to 18 inches are likely into the higher terrain,
including the Sangre De Cristo Mountains before the storm pulls away
during the day on Sunday. High temperatures will also be about 10 to 20
degrees below average on Sunday across most of the southern High Plains.
Ahead of the storm system impacting the Plains will be returning moisture
from the Gulf of Mexico into eastern Texas, the lower Mississippi and
Tennessee valleys. Rain with embedded thunderstorms will continue for
portions of the Mississippi Valley into Tennessee and Kentucky through
Saturday morning, but thunderstorms are expected to become more numerous
Saturday afternoon over central/eastern Texas, spreading eastward through
the Mississippi Valley. Locally heavy rain is expected from eastern Texas
into eastern Tennessee where a Slight Risk (level 2 of 4) of Excessive
Rainfall is in place for Saturday/Saturday night, highlighting the
greatest potential for flash flooding.
Meanwhile, potential record breaking warmth will translate eastward into
the Midwest, northern Mid-Atlantic and Northeast on Saturday with high
temperatures of 20 to 30 degrees above average anticipated. Skies will be
mostly cloudy with chances of rain but there will still be the possibility
of record breaking high temperatures, especially along the I-95 corridor
from Washington to Boston and into portions of Upstate New York.
Temperatures will lower a bit for Sunday behind a weak cold front but
still remain 5 to 15 degrees above average for the region.