Central Las Vegas winds around 30 mph should drop to the single digits after sunset, says the National Weather Service.
Las Vegas Weather
It may take a few weeks more to get here, but National Weather Service meteorologists say the Las Vegas heat is coming — perhaps in warmer than usual dosages.
Starting Wednesday, Las Vegas Valley homeowners will be allowed to water their lawns up to six days a week, excluding Sundays.
The storm brought more snow to the ski slopes in Nevada, Utah, allowing Lee Canyon and Brian Head to extend their seasons.
The heaviest storm activity during the afternoon was in the mountains on the southern edge of Henderson.
June of 2015 was the hottest June in Las Vegas history, the National Weather Service said Wednesday. The average temperature of 91.9 degrees beat the previous record set in June 2013, when the average temperature was 91.5.
Not even Monday’s short stint of rain could cool down Las Vegas, and it looks like the clouds are here to stay.
Scattered showers are in the forecast, brought on by a 20% chance of thunderstorms across the valley through the end of the week, National Weather Service meteorologist Chris Outler said Monday morning.
A week of near-record Las Vegas Valley temperatures continued Saturday, with highs reaching 113 degrees at McCarran International Airport, the National Weather Service said.
Las Vegas set a record for the warmest low June temperature on Friday at 91 degrees, National Weather Service said.
A large vortex formed when officials recently opened the flood gates at Denison Dam to drain the overflowing Lake Texoma near the Oklahoma-Texas border.
Keep doing what you’re doing to stay cool, Southern Nevada, because temperatures could reach 115 degrees.
Clouds of smoke from a 21,000-acre California wildfire made their way to the Las Vegas Valley on Wednesday, leading to an air quality advisory.
Tuesday’s high temperature is expected to reach 108 degrees in the Las Vegas Valley.
This week’s forecast will be more of the same, with high temps peaking about 110, according to the National Weather Service.
Central Las Vegas winds around 30 mph should drop to the single digits after sunset, says the National Weather Service.
It may take a few weeks more to get here, but National Weather Service meteorologists say the Las Vegas heat is coming — perhaps in warmer than usual dosages.
Starting Wednesday, Las Vegas Valley homeowners will be allowed to water their lawns up to six days a week, excluding Sundays.
The storm brought more snow to the ski slopes in Nevada, Utah, allowing Lee Canyon and Brian Head to extend their seasons.
