F1 staff and Metro officers were seen using caution tape, zip ties, and metal barriers to reinforce the fence outside Caesar’s Palace a little over an hour before the race.
Las Vegas Weather
Rain should hold off until after the Las Vegas Grand Prix on Saturday, but the windy conditions could be a factor for drivers.
Power customers residing in and around Mount Charleston may encounter a suspension of electricity Friday night into Saturday afternoon, according to NV Energy.
A Saturday high of 73 is forecast by the National Weather Service, but with the race at 10 p.m., temperatures are expected to be in the low 60s. There is a slight chance of rain.
Sin City is reeling from a record summer, with extreme heat killing more of its residents than ever before.
A flash flood watch has been issued for the valley through the weekend, according to the National Weather Service.
Heavy rains touched off flooding and mudslides in foothill communities north of Los Angeles on Thursday, swamping cars, stranding drivers and prompting authorities to close several major roads.
Temperatures are expected to drop this week with chances of thunderstorms.
At long last, Las Vegas is going to see fall weather — and it could be here to stay this time.
High temperatures for the Las Vegas Valley should be in the 82-degree range, the National Weather Service said.
Above-average temperatures will remain in the Las Vegas Valley at least until Saturday, maybe.
Saturday was another warm one for Las Vegas, but there’s lightning at the end of this very sunny tunnel. Afternoon temperatures Saturday climbed to 93 degrees, exactly 10 degrees higher than the normal for this time of year, National Weather Service meteorologist John Salmen said.
If you enjoyed Friday’s weather in the Las Vegas Valley, you’re in luck, because things are not supposed to change much the rest of the weekend.
The calm after the storm will come in the form of dry and warmer-than-normal conditions, according to the National Weather Service.
Rain stormed into the valley Monday morning and evening, leading to power outages, crashes and flooded roads.
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F1 staff and Metro officers were seen using caution tape, zip ties, and metal barriers to reinforce the fence outside Caesar’s Palace a little over an hour before the race.
Rain should hold off until after the Las Vegas Grand Prix on Saturday, but the windy conditions could be a factor for drivers.
Power customers residing in and around Mount Charleston may encounter a suspension of electricity Friday night into Saturday afternoon, according to NV Energy.
A Saturday high of 73 is forecast by the National Weather Service, but with the race at 10 p.m., temperatures are expected to be in the low 60s. There is a slight chance of rain.
