Highest risk cities in New Mexico
Highest wildfire risk cities in New Mexico
Ranked city list for long-term wildfire hazard potential, based on 514/514 eligible cities evaluated. Open any city to view local risk details and live outlook context.
P85-based state reference
Wildfire score
69/100
Updated Sun, Oct 18, 8:25 AM.
514/514 eligible cities evaluated
More state ranking pages
Highest overall weather risk citiesHighest flood risk citiesHighest wind risk citiesHighest air quality risk citiesHighest lightning risk citiesHighest tornado risk citiesRanked cities
Top 25 cities by wildfire score from 514 evaluated locations.
#1
Twin Forks, NM
28 points above the state reference
#2
Lower Frisco, NM
26 points above the state reference
#3
Middle Frisco, NM
26 points above the state reference
#4
Rivers, NM
26 points above the state reference
#5
Mogollon, NM
24 points above the state reference
#6
Rancho Grande, NM
24 points above the state reference
#7
Timberon, NM
24 points above the state reference
#8
Aragon, NM
21 points above the state reference
#9
Weed, NM
21 points above the state reference
#10
Capitan, NM
19 points above the state reference
#11
Mescalero, NM
19 points above the state reference
#12
Peñasco, NM
19 points above the state reference
#13
Sacramento, NM
19 points above the state reference
#14
Vadito, NM
19 points above the state reference
#15
Ruidoso Downs, NM
18 points above the state reference
#16
Youngsville, NM
18 points above the state reference
#17
Luna, NM
16 points above the state reference
#18
Talpa, NM
16 points above the state reference
#19
Cordova, NM
15 points above the state reference
#20
Coyote, NM
15 points above the state reference
#21
Hyde Park, NM
15 points above the state reference
#22
Truchas, NM
15 points above the state reference
#23
Lake Roberts, NM
14 points above the state reference
#24
Lake Roberts Heights, NM
14 points above the state reference
#25
Trout Valley, NM
14 points above the state reference
How this ranking works
Rankings use HomeRiskIQ weather risk data across514/514 eligible cities evaluated.
Scores are normalized to a 0-100 scale. The state benchmark is a p85-based state reference, not an arithmetic average.
City entries link to hazard-specific pages where available, otherwise to the city overview.