SANTA FE STRUCK by TORNADO – 110 MPH Winds, Nearby States Still FLOODED (Latest Updates)

An EF1 tornado with peak winds near 110 miles per hour struck Santa Fe, New Mexico, on Saturday, October 24, damaging homes in the city for the first time since 1971. The storm was fueled by a long atmospheric stretch of tropical moisture linked to an El Niño pattern, which brought torrential rain to soils already saturated from months of persistent wet weather. While high winds collapsed roofs and downed utility poles across midtown neighborhoods, fast-flowing floodwaters in normally dry desert arroyos proved to be the deadliest threat, resulting in two confirmed flood fatalities across the state. Santa Fe's mayor declared a natural disaster emergency as municipal and utility crews worked to restore infrastructure, with officials warning residents of additional storms expected later in the week. In this video, we cover the EF1 tornado impact in Santa Fe, flash flooding across New Mexico arroyos, emergency relief efforts, and the upcoming storm forecast. Confirmed casualty and missing-person figures are pinned in the comments and updated as official numbers change. Global Weather covers natural disasters and extreme weather events as they develop, using sourced reporting and avoiding unsupported speculation. CHAPTERS 0:00 — EF1 Tornado Strikes Santa Fe 2:10 — Rapid Arroyos and Flash Floods 4:37 — Emergency Declarations and Recovery 5:13 — Rare Tornado Pattern 7:03 — The Next Storm Arrives SOURCES Associated Press National Weather Service Albuquerque Journal KOAT Hindustan Times #SantaFeTornado #NewMexicoFloods #SantaFe #NewMexico #EF1Tornado #FlashFlood #ElNino #ExtremeWeather #NaturalDisaster #GlobalWeather