Windy conditions are expected in the valley with a small chance of rain. The Spring Mountains may see snow, stiff winds all weekend.
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Conditions will be warm Friday before winds and a fall chill arrive in Southern Nevada, says the National Weather Service.
Conditions will take a sharp turn south beginning Saturday.
A trough of colder air that moved from the Pacific Northwest into Las Vegas will develop into windy conditions.
The National Weather Service says parts of Clark County received up to 2 inches of rain Thursday.
The storm risk runs Monday through Wednesday, and could bring dangerous lightning, isolated flash flooding and strong outflow winds.
When it comes to Lake Mead’s water levels, even the biggest storms that hit Las Vegas aren’t much of a factor.
Two weeks ago, a storm ravaged the popular winter recreation area, bringing eight inches of rain and three feet of flood waters. Now the cleanup process is underway.
Restoration services and insurance companies are dealing with the impact of severe storms in the valley.
Clark County said Sunday afternoon that the public works department was working to clean up damage and debris that will take several days.
Roads were flooded across the Las Vegas Valley after heavy monsoon rain drenched the area, from Mount Charleston to Henderson.
Lincoln and Nye counties have a thunderstorm watch until 8 p.m., but the Las Vegas Valley is expected to be dry after some light rain clears out this evening.
Southern Nevadans cope with Mother Nature’s Labor Day weekend delivery of a very soggy 48 hours — perhaps unrivaled in the valley’s weather history.
Another round of thunderstorms hit the Las Vegas Valley Saturday, with a flash flood watch still in effect through midnight.
On Sept. 1, the Las Vegas Valley recorded one of its wettest days in recent memory.