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Albuquerque, New Mexico

23 topographic sheets cover this place, the earliest surveyed in 1888 and the latest in 1990. It stands in the Albuquerque census division. It lies in ZIP code area 87102. The Survey maps it on the Albuquerque West quadrangle. 564,559 people lived here at the 2020 count. It stands 5,312 feet above sea level.

Research this city

Albuquerque within Bernalillo County

On record in Albuquerque

Buildings and businesses the archive holds for this place. Each opens its own page, with the source record it came from.

On the National Register 12 of 151 shown

Every listing in Bernalillo County

Surveyed buildings and structures 12 of 26 shown

Every surveyed structure in Bernalillo County

Population over time

8 figures

Albuquerque grew from 3,785 to 564,559 between 1890 and 2020. These are the recorded population figures Wikidata holds for this place, reached through the Geographic Names Information System number this page is keyed on rather than by name, so they belong to this place and not to another of the same name. Most are census counts, but not all are: an early figure may be a founding or settlement estimate, and an estimate published within five years of a census is left out. The change column is computed, and is left blank where more than 20 years separate a figure from the one before it, because a gap that long is not a change between two counts.

YearPeople Change
18903,785
19006,238+2,453 (+65%)
191011,020+4,782 (+77%)
1980331,767
1990384,915+53,148 (+16%)
2000448,607+63,692 (+17%)
2010545,852+97,245 (+22%)
2020564,559+18,707 (+3%)

Topographic sheets covering this place

13 surveys from 23 printed sheets

Matched by testing this settlement's coordinate against the published boundary of every sheet in the United States Geological Survey's historical collection. Each opens the scanned sheet at the Survey.

Photographs

8 of 32 photographs shown, 1943 to 2021

Taken for the Office of War Information and the Farm Security Administration, who photographed the country between 1935 and 1944. Works of United States government photographers, with no known restriction on use. Each opens its catalogue record.

Albuquerque, New Mexico. Modern homes built during the defense boom
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Modern homes built during the defense boom
Collier, John, Jr, 1943. Library of Congress
A portion of the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center in Albuquerque, the largest city in the southwest U.S. state of New Mexico
A portion of the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center in Albuquerque, the largest city in the southwest U.S. state of New Mexico
Highsmith, Carol M, 2020. Library of Congress
An enormous Christmas tree on the Old Town central plaza in Albuquerque, the largest city in New Mexico
An enormous Christmas tree on the Old Town central plaza in Albuquerque, the largest city in New Mexico
Highsmith, Carol M, 2020. Library of Congress
A Little Free Library with a message worth reading in Los Ranchos de Albuquerque (the Ranches of Albuquerque), which locals often abbreviate to simply "Los Ranchos," a northern suburb of the capital city of New Mexico where, indeed, many small horse farms can be found within neighborhoods of modest adobe structures
A Little Free Library with a message worth reading in Los Ranchos de Albuquerque (the Ranches of Albuquerque), which locals often abbreviate to simply "Los Ranchos," a northern suburb of the capital city of New Mexico where, indeed, many small horse farms can be found within neighborhoods of modest adobe structures
Highsmith, Carol M, 2020. Library of Congress
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Spanish-American folk singer
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Spanish-American folk singer
Collier, John, Jr, 1943. Library of Congress
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Magnaflux inspector A.J. Fry at work on an engine wheel axle in the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad shop. The cable in his hand magnetizes the axle as he spreads steel dust over an area. He then cuts the current off and carefully blows the dust away. The steel particles remain, however in any tiny cracks and reveal any surface flaws that might exist. The axles of engine wheels are magnafluxed every 200,000 miles
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Magnaflux inspector A.J. Fry at work on an engine wheel axle in the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad shop. The cable in his hand magnetizes the axle as he spreads steel dust over an area. He then cuts the current off and carefully blows the dust away. The steel particles remain, however in any tiny cracks and reveal any surface flaws that might exist. The axles of engine wheels are magnafluxed every 200,000 miles
Delano, Jack, 1943. Library of Congress
This aptly strong and sturdy figure stands outside the Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No. 49 building in Albuquerque, New Mexico
This aptly strong and sturdy figure stands outside the Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No. 49 building in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Highsmith, Carol M, 2021. Library of Congress
The old, mid-priced Downtowner Motor Inn, renovated and upgraded into the Hotel Blue in Albuquerque, the largest city in New Mexico
The old, mid-priced Downtowner Motor Inn, renovated and upgraded into the Hotel Blue in Albuquerque, the largest city in New Mexico
Highsmith, Carol M, 2020. Library of Congress

Every photograph of Bernalillo County

Fires near this place

97 since 1993

Regional context, not property-specific evidence. The federal wildfire occurrence database lists 97 fires within 5 miles of Albuquerque between 1993 and 2020, burning about 853 acres in total. 5 started naturally. 7 were recorded as arson. Distance is straight-line from the map coordinates, so a fire counted here may appear on a neighbouring settlement's page as well.

Reported cause Fires
Missing data/not specified/undetermined71
Debris and open burning7
Arson/incendiarism7
Natural5
Recreation and ceremony3
Equipment and vehicle use2
Misuse of fire by a minor1
Smoking1

The most recent of them, most recent first, with the day each was reported and the service that recorded it.

DateCause SizeReported by Name on the report
7 September 2009Natural2.5 acresSouthern Pueblos AgencyTANK
26 September 2002Missing data/not specified/undeterminedunder an acreNew Mexico State Forestry DivisionROSE
21 September 2000Missing data/not specified/undeterminedunder an acreNew Mexico State Forestry DivisionBRAV0
5 August 1995Missing data/not specified/undeterminedunder an acreNew Mexico State Forestry DivisionRIVERSIDE
24 August 1994Missing data/not specified/undetermined2.0 acresNew Mexico State Forestry DivisionDOUBLE
20 August 2011Naturalunder an acreNew Mexico State Forestry DivisionROCKY RIDGE
11 August 1997Debris and open burningunder an acreSouthern Pueblos AgencyBOUNDARY
7 July 1997Missing data/not specified/undeterminedunder an acreNew Mexico State Forestry DivisionANNE

Settlements close enough to share some of these fires:

Every fire recorded in Bernalillo County

Mines and quarries near this place

10 of 24 shown

Regional context, not property-specific evidence. The federal mineral resources record lists 24 workings within 5 miles of Albuquerque: 19 unknowns, 3 producers, 1 prospect, 1 occurrence. 3 still produce. What was taken out: Sand and Gravel, Construction, Magnesite, Volcanic Materials, Pumice. Distance is straight-line from the map coordinates, so a quarry counted here may appear on a neighbouring settlement's page as well.

Where SiteCommodity StatusRecorded
6026 North Second St. PlantPumiceUnknown
American Gypsum PlantGypsum-AnhydriteProducer
Mitchell ProspectMagnesiteProspect
Name Unknown Scoria DepositVolcanic MaterialsOccurrenceScoria
Albuquerque Gravel Prods.Co.PitSand and Gravel, ConstructionUnknown
Ben's PitSand and Gravel, ConstructionUnknown
Carmony Road PitSand and Gravel, ConstructionUnknown
Efren&Sons PitSand and Gravel, ConstructionUnknown
Materials Pit 60-60-FSand and Gravel, ConstructionUnknown
Materials Pit 60-61-SSand and Gravel, ConstructionUnknown

Every working recorded in Bernalillo County

Storms near this place

60 of 161 shown

Regional context, not property-specific evidence. The National Weather Service names Albuquerque in 161 storm reports between 1994 and 2025: 59 hail, 44 flash flood, 35 thunderstorm wind, 16 heavy rain. The reports record 8 deaths and 18 injuries. Each account below is quoted exactly as the forecast office filed it, from the NOAA Storm Events Database, and each date opens the federal record of that event.

WhenEvent Place namedHarm What the report says
July 2021Flash FloodAlbuquerque3 killedA thunderstorm with heavy rain rates of 3 to 4 inches per hour resulted in flash flooding across eastern portions of Albuquerque. Several reports of flooded roadways and yards in the Albuquerque foothills was received. The rainfall also quickly filled up in city's arroyos, and three people within the arroyos were swept away. Emergency crews performed water rescues for the three individuals for several hours on July 20th, but rescue efforts were not successful. Unfortunately, emergency personnel recovered the bodies of two adult men on July 21st in the diversion channel washout area, and the body of a third adult man was recovered on July 22nd. A spokesperson for Albuquerque Fire remarked that this was the deadliest flooding event in Albuquerque in recent memory.
May 2018Heavy RainAlbuquerque1 killed, 5 hurtAn intense burst of rainfall dropped a quick one half inch to one inch of rainfall along with abundant hail in the Midtown area of Albuquerque. Six individuals occupying the urban flood control system were swept away. Five individuals were rescued but the sixth succumbed to flood waters.
September 2015Flash FloodAlbuquerque1 killed, $50,000Media reports indicated a man was swept away and died in fast moving water that filled the north diversion channel arroyo. Eye witness reports noted the man was outside the arroyo before somehow ending up in it and being swept away. Search and rescue attempts by the fire department found the body two hours later in the Rio Grande. The only other information available at this time is that it was a male between the ages of 20 and 30 years old. The intense rainfall rates also washed lots of landscaping material, including rocks, mud, and fabric material, into streets across the metro area. A water mark near Carlisle and Comanche suggested the water was as high as 2 feet in the intersection. Road crews spent several hours cleaning up streets across the city.
September 2009Flash FloodAlbuquerque1 killed, $1,000Four people in the North Diversion Channel under Interstate 25 at Montgomery Blvd. were swept downstream by swift moving water from a nearby thunderstorm that was producing heavy rain. Three men were able to pull themselves out of the Channel, but a fourth male, Brandon Clifford Jordan, was found dead the next day in the Channel at 2nd street and Alameda.
July 2021Flash FloodAlbuquerque1 killedHeavy rain in northeast Albuquerque resulted in the city's arroyos filling quickly with fast-moving water. Albuquerque Fire and Rescue reported that two people were caught in the arroyo's flood water. One person was able to escape, but rescue efforts were not successful on the second individual. A woman's body was recovered the next day in the diversion channel.
August 1996LightningAlbuquerque1 killedno account filed
September 2003Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque4 hurtThunderstorms with gusty winds of 45-50 mph moved across Albuquerque. A large and leafy tree limb fell at the New Mexico State Fair causing minor injuries to 4 people. Two men were transported to hospital and then released.
July 1997LightningAlbuquerque3 hurtA propane truck exploded when struck by lightning, burning three men, two of them critically.
August 2014Heavy RainAlbuquerque2 hurtA 16-year-old girl and a homeless man were swept into the Embudo Arroyo channel in separate incidents. They were both rescued safely after a harrowing experience.
July 2001LightningAlbuquerque1 hurtA 40 year old male operator at the city waste treatment plant was injured by a lightning strike. A report of a lightning fatality in Rio Rancho during the same storm was later determined to be a death from self-inflicted wounds.
July 1997Heavy RainAlbuquerque1 hurtA 41 year old man was rescued by the fire department from the Tramway Flood Channel in the Fourhills section of Albuquerque. The channel filled quickly from heavy rain of near 1 inch. It was unknown how the man, who was treated at hospital for hypothermia, became trapped in the arroyo channel.
September 1997LightningAlbuquerque1 hurtA 22-year old man suffered near fatal injuries from a lightning strike. The man had just taken refuge from heavy rain under a small tree.
August 2006Heavy RainAlbuquerque1 hurtno account filed
June 1999Flash FloodAlbuquerque$1,200,000Heavy rain of 2 inches in 45 minutes swamped streets and dry arroyos across northern Albuquerque. Over 100 new automobiles on a dealer lot were flooded by rapidly rising water. Poor or clogged drainage was partially to blame for these losses.
August 2023Flash FloodAlbuquerque$1,000,000Two rounds of thunderstorms produced heavy rain over the highlighted area that resulted in several reports of flash flooding impacts. Flash flooding forced debris over the roadway at the intersection Montgomery and Carlisle with rocks greater than 5 inches in diameter, and street flooding also observed at Moon and Menaul. High water rises were observed on area arroyos resulting in swift water rescue being deployed with two people able to self-rescue. I-40 westbound also saw two lanes close near San Pedro for emergency repairs. There was also 6 inches of standing water on the bridge over the Hahn Arroyo, with water also reaching the base of a pedestrian bridge over I-40 near San Mateo.
August 2014Flash FloodAlbuquerque$1,000,000Three cars were abandoned in 9 feet of flood water at Central Ave and the 1st Street bridge. Drivers were rescued and swam to safety. Flood water were reported flowing through the Q Burger restaurant at 3rd and Central. The torrent of water toppled a tree at Coal and Walter. Four other vehicles were abandoned in flood waters at Lomas and Broadway. A photo posted from local media showed the Vietnam Memorial park completely inundated with flood water. A local school also reported water inside the facility. A large sink hole developed at the intersection of MLKJ and Broadway. The entire intersection was destroyed. Several underground parking garages around the Convention Center were inundated with water several feet deep.
October 2004Heavy RainAlbuquerque$1,000,000no account filed
July 2013Heavy RainAlbuquerque$250,000Torrential rainfall reported within the area from Paseo del Norte and Wyoming south to around San Antonio and Louisiana. 2.54 inches of rain was reported at La Cueva high school and 3.24 inches was reported near San Francisco and San Antonio. Fire department reported lots of roadways with flooding however no flash flooding was directly observed. The North Diversion Channel at the Alameda Bridge reported at top 10 flow of 7,120cfs.
July 2018HailAlbuquerque$100,000Hail up to the size of quarters at Indian School and Madison. Leaves shredded on most trees. Damage amounts are estimated for numerous vehicles in the area.
July 2018HailAlbuquerque$100,000Hail up to the size of half dollars fell for nearly five minutes. Hail damaged residential roofs, several vehicles, a camper, and completely destroyed gardens. Hail was piled up nearly 12 inches along the side of homes. Damage amounts are estimated for numerous roofs and vehicles in the area.
July 2006Flash FloodAlbuquerque$100,000no account filed
July 1997Flash FloodAlbuquerque$100,000no account filed
September 1996LightningAlbuquerque$70,000no account filed
July 2018Flash FloodAlbuquerque$50,000A fire truck was pulled from flood waters near Central Avenue and 1st Street. Tingley Park was completely inundated with flood waters. Landscaping was washed into several streets between downtown and UNM campus. Damage amounts are a very rough estimate.
July 2013Flash FloodAlbuquerque$50,000Several vehicles submerged on Central Avenue under the railroad tracks. AMAFCA noted that at one point the Broadway Pump Station did not activate. This may have been due to a power failure. This caused some flooding at Broadway and Lomas. That water flowed south and taxed the storm drainage network to the south. The South Broadway Detention Basin may have overtopped. At Tingley Park (which is a surge pond) the ring and cover was knocked loose by the water in the storm drain but it is unclear whether or not the Alcalde and Barelas Pump Stations then failed.
July 2013Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$50,000Large tree limbs downed at the Albuquerque Zoo.
August 1998Heavy RainAlbuquerque$50,000Heavy rain produced extensive street flooding and damaged business and homes in the South Valley section of Albuquerque.
January 1994Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$50,000A fast moving cold front brought an abrupt end to the mild weather of recent weeks and produced thunderstorms around the city. The quick-hitting storm produced damage, especially in southern Albuquerque. Three-quarters of the roof of the Roadrunner Food Bank was ripped off and one side of the brick building also caved in. The storm also knocked down trees and caused power outages to 500 customers centered around the area of Broadway Boulevard and Interstate 25, north of Stadium and Gibson Boulevards southeast. One hundred outages were scattered through the rest of Albuquerque and another 100 in the East Mountains. Winds gusted to 47 knots (54 mph) nearby at the Albuquerque International Airport at 1818 MST.
June 2014Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$30,000Multiple local news outlets reported that a wedding tent collapsed due to high winds injuring guests. The winds were outflow winds from a storm to the north of the location. Gusts estimated to be 60 + mph. The tent was a 40x80 ft tent which collapsed onto a wedding reception party during dinner service. Two women were taken to the hospital for non-life threatening injuries while 6 others sustained minor injuries.
June 2014Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$30,000Large outdoor event tent was toppled and destroyed at the Albuquerque Folk Festival being held at the Albuquerque Balloon Museum. There is a video of the incident on Youtube. Winds are thought to be the outflow from a storm to the north. Winds at the Albuquerque Sunport gusted to 52mph, thought to be at least 60+ where this event happened. No injuries reported.
August 2014Flash FloodAlbuquerque$30,000Photo posted to Twitter showed a water rescue at a vehicle completely submerged in 9 feet of flood waters at Central Ave and the 1st Street bridge.
July 1998Flash FloodAlbuquerque$30,000Brief, but heavy rain flooded city streets in northeast Albuquerque. Ten to 15 cars stalled in flooded underpasses. Two women were trapped and had to be rescued by city fire department crews.
July 2001Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$30,000no account filed
September 2015Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$25,000Multiple reports via Twitter of tree damage and trees being uprooted in various portions of central and eastern Albuquerque.
August 2014Flash FloodAlbuquerque$25,000Mudslide along the access road to Interstate 25 near Mountain Rd. Damage estimated for landscaping property loss.
August 2014Flash FloodAlbuquerque$25,000Landscape material rockslide across 1 lane of southbound access road to Interstate 25 between Central Ave and Lomas Blvd. Two lanes closed.
July 2013Heavy RainAlbuquerque$20,000Entire roof covering exterior garden department collapsed at the Kmart on Montgomery and Eubank due to heavy rainfall.
September 2000Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$15,000An upper level disturbance moved over the state with gusty winds and dry microbursts of 50 mph at Albuquerque. Several large cottonwood trees were toppled in the Rio Grande bosque. Winds forced an early evening closing of the New Mexico State Fair.
July 2025Flash FloodAlbuquerque$10,000A slow-moving thunderstorm dropped an estimated 1 to 1.5 inches of rain in 20 minutes in the North Valley and Los Ranchos de Albuquerque neighborhood of Albuquerque. This resulted in flash flooding on the eastbound lanes of Paseo Del Norte at Rio Grande Blvd and on the westbound frontage road of Paseo Del Norte at Jefferson Street. Additionally, a post on social media reported flood waters entering a business on 4th Street in the Los Ranchos de Albuquerque neighborhood. Finally, a video on social media showed floodwaters in the individual's residence and the family sweeping out the floodwaters from the front entrance of the residence. Property damage cost for the business on 4th street and the residence in the North Valley neighborhood is an estimate.
June 2024Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$10,000A public report of three inch tree limbs broken and power poles down.
July 2016Flash FloodAlbuquerque$10,000Lomas and Carlisle intersection closed due to high water. Many yards experienced damage to landscaping from flooding over curb levels. Particularly hard hit was area around Lafayette and Mountain within Summit Park neighborhood.
August 2014Flash FloodAlbuquerque$10,000Video posted to Twitter showed a torrent of water an estimated 1 foot deep flowing down Central Ave near Interstate 25. Construction barrels were floating down the sidewalk. Damages estimated for construction material losses.
July 2013Flash FloodAlbuquerque$10,000Six inches of water reported in the basement of an apartment building near Lead and Broadway.
July 2012LightningAlbuquerque$10,000Lightning ripped a hole through the top of Christ Lutheran Church at Pennsylvania Street and Candelaria Road NE.
July 2018Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$5,000Power lines down at Montano and 4th.
July 2010Flash FloodAlbuquerque$4,000At Ranchitos and Eubank, the shoulders of the roads were eroded with a foot of water covering the intersection.
July 2010Heavy RainAlbuquerque$4,000A large cottonwood tree in southwest Albuquerque was uprooted due to the rain-softened ground. The tree blocked a street and tore up some sidewalk.
July 2007Flash FloodAlbuquerque$4,000Slow moving thunderstorms produced heavy rain on the east side of Albuquerque. One and a half inches of rain was reported at Constitution and Wyoming. Two apartments were flooded and evacuated at 8500 Marquette NE in the Northeast Heights.
June 2004Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$3,000A small gustnado developed on the leading edge outflow from strong thunderstorms moving east into northwest Albuquerque near Coors Blvd and Irving Drive.
April 1998Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$3,000Gusts, estimated at 60 mph, from a dry microburst damaged a church roof and nearby storage building in northeast Albuquerque.
July 2020Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$2,000A severe storm with very strong outflow winds uprooted a 30 foot live tree at a residence on Academy and Wyoming. Damage amounts are a rough estimate.
July 2012Flash FloodAlbuquerque$2,000Intersection of El Pueblo Rd and Edith Blvd was washed over with rocks, dirt, and asphalt from a nearby bike path. Several urban arroyos in the region were near maximum capacity.
July 2021Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$1,000A large tree limb was downed at Fruit Avenue and Luna Boulevard in southwest Albuquerque as a strong thunderstorm tracked westward through the city. Damages are estimated.
October 2014Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$1,000A passing virga shower downed a large tree branch at Wyoming and Academy. A large traffic sign along Interstate 25 near Gibson was also blown over.
July 2013Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$1,000Two large trees blown down at the FAA Air Route Traffic Control Center.
July 2013Flash FloodAlbuquerque$1,000Large amounts of landscape debris washed across Wyoming at Carmel blocking northbound lanes of traffic.
August 2008Flash FloodAlbuquerque$1,000A HAM operator reported street flooding on Interstate 40 at the Juan Tabo exit. All traffic on both sides of Interstate blocked from getting through until flood waters receded.
September 1995Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$1,000Gusty winds on the leading edge of a thunderstorm snapped several small trees and downed a few power lines in the South Valley section of Albuquerque. Gusts were measured at 35 mph at the International Airport two miles east of the damage area.
September 2015Thunderstorm WindAlbuquerque$500Media member supplied pictures of trampoline that was blown on top of a power line, indicating an estimated wind speed of 55 mph.
August 2008Flash FloodAlbuquerque$500Water flowed so high at the intersection of Eubank and Lomas that when a transit bus opened its doors, water poured into the bus.

Every storm recorded in Bernalillo County

Newspapers printed here

109,064 digitised pages

8 papers published in this town, digitised by the Library of Congress and free to read: 13,360 issues, 109,064 pages. Every page is searchable, so a name or a street can be looked for directly in what the town printed about itself at the time.

What the paper printed

101,758 words

Front pages of the local paper, read from the Library of Congress scans: 28 issues spread across its run from 1885 to 1914, 101,758 words in total. Each is reproduced on its own page, exactly as the recogniser returned it.

These pages read less well than anything else here, and the number is worth stating: about three words in four come through cleanly, against nine in ten for the building records. An 1896 broadsheet sets eight-point type in seven columns on microfilm, which is the hardest thing in this archive to read by machine. We tested our own recognisers against the Library's and they were not better, so the Library's text is what appears, with the wholly unreadable columns removed. Read it as a guide to what the paper covered, and follow the link to the scan before quoting anything.

IssuePaper Length
1898-01-01Albuquerque Daily Citizen1,008 words
1898-03-16Albuquerque Daily Citizen4,233 words
1898-05-27Albuquerque Daily Citizen4,561 words
1898-08-09Albuquerque Daily Citizen951 words
1898-10-21Albuquerque Daily Citizen434 words
1905-07-01Albuquerque Evening Citizen3,905 words
1905-08-07Albuquerque Evening Citizen4,000 words
1905-09-13Albuquerque Evening Citizen4,185 words
1905-10-19Albuquerque Evening Citizen6,163 words
1905-11-25Albuquerque Evening Citizen4,226 words
1907-07-25Albuquerque Evening Citizen4,893 words
1907-07-26Albuquerque Citizen5,017 words
1907-08-27Albuquerque Citizen4,880 words
1907-09-27Albuquerque Citizen4,449 words
1907-10-30Albuquerque Citizen4,171 words
1907-11-30Albuquerque Citizen4,777 words
1909-08-31Albuquerque Citizen1,200 words
1885-01-01The Morning Journal4,272 words
1885-02-28The Morning Journal4,310 words
1905-10-01Albuquerque Morning Journal3,686 words
1905-10-22Albuquerque Morning Journal4,786 words
1905-11-08Albuquerque Morning Journal3,120 words
1905-11-26Albuquerque Morning Journal6,135 words
1905-12-13Albuquerque Morning Journal6,119 words
1891-03-21Albuquerque Weekly Citizen689 words
1891-08-15Albuquerque Weekly Citizen3,684 words
1891-10-17Albuquerque Weekly Citizen1,715 words
1914-06-11The Evening Herald189 words

Nearest settlements

The eight closest, with where each one stands in the county. Distances are straight-line, computed from the Geographic Names Information System coordinates.

Map PlaceDistance Sheets
Martinez Town0.6 miles23
Barelas0.8 miles23
Old Town1.3 miles23
Five Points1.5 miles23
San Jose1.9 miles23
Atrisco1.9 miles23
Los Duranes2.2 miles23
Kirtland Addition2.3 miles23

Elsewhere

Matched on this settlement's Geographic Names Information System number rather than its name, so it cannot be a different place of the same name in another state.

Wikipedia article on AlbuquerqueAn encyclopaedic summary. Its text is share-alike, so it is linked here rather than copied.
Wikidata item Q34804The structured record the population and elevation above come from. Public domain (CC0).

Provenance

This settlement is recorded in the Geographic Names Information System as feature 928679. The sheet list is computed by point-in-boundary test against the United States Geological Survey's historical topographic inventory. Both are works of the United States government and carry no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105.

Wildfire. Short, Karen C. 2022. Spatial wildfire occurrence data for the United States, 1992-2020 [FPA_FOD_20221014]. 6th Edition. Fort Collins, CO: Forest Service Research Data Archive. https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2013-0009.6 Collected with United States Government funding and usable without additional permissions or fees.

Mines and quarries. USGS Mineral Resources Data System (MRDS) https://mrdata.usgs.gov/mrds/ A work of the United States government, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105.

Storms. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/stormevents/ A work of the United States government, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105. Narratives are quoted verbatim from the National Weather Service report and are not edited or summarised.