Las Vegas temperatures will rise to dangerous levels through Labor Day weekend, according to the latest National Weather Service forecast.
Marvin Clemons
Marvin joined Reviewjournal.com in March 2019 after a 7.5-year stint on the assignment desk at KSNV News 3. He started his newspaper career (via school of hard knocks) several decades ago in Utah after service in the U.S. Air Force, and eventually spent 25 years in the Chicago newspaper market before the industry downsizing in 2011 made him and wife Julie move West. They have six children and 12 grandchildren still enjoying Midwest winters/summers.
Triple-digit high temperatures will stay with Las Vegas residents for the coming week, according to the latest National Weather Service forecast.
Nevada Task Force 1, a team of urban search and rescue experts, which had been placed on alert for a possible response to Hurricane Laura, has been informed it will not be activated for storm relief.
A slow but steady decline from record temperatures should bring noticeable relief to Las Vegas Valley residents by the weekend.
Relief from triple-digit highs may be about a week away as the Las Vegas Valley continues its record August heat wave.
The hottest August in Las Vegas weather history shows little sign of cooling off. An excessive heat warning runs through Thursday evening.
The amount you may spend on your dog is based on factors such as where you live, whether you adopt or get your dog from a breeder and your lifestyle.
Rain and thunderstorms could enter the Las Vegas Valley on Monday afternoon, according to the latest National Weather Service forecast.
Monsoonal moisture returned to the Las Vegas area on Saturday after what has been a record-breaking hot and dry August.
The sun was not visible early Friday because of fires burning all over the West that are filling the Las Vegas sky with unhealthy smoke, haze and ozone.
A record-setting heat spell will continue Thursday in the Las Vegas region, according to the National Weather Service.
A 4.8 magnitude earthquake struck the Death Valley area on Wednesday.
A few thunderstorms are popping up across Las Vegas as the valley continues to suffer from an extended heat wave.
Nearly 2,200 NV Energy customers lost power in the southwest Las Vegas Valley on Tuesday morning.
The extended heat wave will continue through the week, according to the National Weather Service.