Road conditions
Closures and crashes from NMRoads, on one map with the route and mile marker. Below it: the live cameras, the I-10 and I-40 corridor pages, and what the season does to New Mexico's highways. For the whole country, see the US closures map. City traffic cameras: Albuquerque.
New Mexico's DOT traveler site. The list of record for closures, restrictions and detours.
New Mexico's official road conditions app is NMRoads.
Every NMRoads camera on one map, with the route and mile marker where the DOT gives one.
CorridorThe whole I-10 corridor, every state it crosses, alerts by mile marker.
CorridorThe whole I-40 corridor, every state it crosses, alerts by mile marker.
Mile markersHow New Mexico numbers its highways and where the markers matter most.
ReportWhat the NMRoads feed carried over the holiday weekend.
I-40 crosses about 373 miles, tracing old Route 66 through Gallup, Grants, Albuquerque, Santa Rosa and Tucumcari. I-25 runs south to north through Las Cruces, Truth or Consequences, Albuquerque and Santa Fe toward Raton Pass. I-10 cuts the southwest corner through Lordsburg, Deming and Las Cruces. US-550, US-64 and US-285 carry the long rural miles in the north and east.
New Mexico's hazards run the calendar. Spring dust storms force sudden closures on I-10 and I-25, summer monsoon flooding takes out low crossings, and winter snow and ice hit the high plateaus. Albuquerque sits over a mile above sea level and I-40 climbs higher on both sides of it. NMDOT posts closures by mile range, and between Gallup and Albuquerque, or Santa Rosa and the Texas line, services can be a long way apart.
In October 2026, MileCheck's archive of the NMRoads feed held 224 unique reports, including 39 closure reports, 11 crash reports, 125 work-zone reports and 20 weather reports. The routes with the most reports were I-25, I-40 and US-64. Counts reflect what the feed publishes, so a state whose DOT posts only closures shows only closures. Read the October Highway Report.
The map above shows full closures from the NMRoads feed as red markers, crashes in orange, and weather and hazard alerts in blue and purple. Closures the DOT has posted for a future date are listed as scheduled, and ramp and lane closures sit under the toggle so the list stays readable. The page checks MileCheck's feed every five minutes. If the feed cannot be reached the page says so instead of showing an empty map. For the official list, open NMRoads.
NMRoads is the official source, and dialing 511 in most states reaches the same information by phone. This page reads the same NMRoads feed and adds the New Mexico cameras, the corridor and pass pages, and your own mile marker if you carry the app.
This page checks MileCheck's feed every five minutes. NMRoads updates individual reports on its own schedule. Source update times are shown when available.
Yes. The app shows the same NMRoads alerts on your route, ahead of your position, with the mile marker you are passing. The mile marker works offline in all 50 states. Live alerts are part of MileCheck Premium, $19.99 a year or $4.99 a month after a 2-week free trial.
Your mile marker shows even offline. NMRoads alerts on your route and the nearest camera are part of MileCheck Premium and need a connection to update. Runs on CarPlay and Android Auto.
More questions: Why is the highway closed? · Is there one app with 511 alerts for every state? · How do I tell 911 where I am on the highway?
The Monthly Highway Report
Closures, crashes and roadwork from the state road feeds, once a month in your inbox. See the October report. No spam.
MileCheck