Another round of monsoonal storms pounded the Las Vegas Valley on Friday, two weeks after Tropical Storm Hilary soaked the area.
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Temperatures could reach to around 115 early next week in Laughlin, with Las Vegas reached to 107 by mid-week, says the weather service.
A library, fire station and school were all damaged in the flood. Roads and recreation areas will be closed through September.
Flash flood warnings were issued Thursday afternoon, but precipitation on the mountain and in the central valley did not appear to reach dangerous levels.
At least one Las Vegas resort-casino will have to do some minor repairs to fix leaks caused from storms on Wednesday night.
The Mount Charleston forecast for Thursday calls for a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Las Vegas has a 10 percent chance of precipitation.
Nobody was found in searches after reports of several people being swept away in two Las Vegas flood channel incidents.
Storms dropped enough water in Southern Nevada that homeowners should be able to keep their sprinkler systems off until next weekend, officials said.
About 150 Mount Charleston residents were left without power and water after 8 inches of rain from tropical storm Hilary fell in Lee and Kyle canyons.
Las Vegas residents came out to witness the first tropical storm to hit the U.S. Southwest since 1939.
Most of the expected heavy rainfall has shifted west toward San Bernardino County, Death Valley (National Park) and into Inyo County in California, said the National Weather Service.
This is a running blog on developments related to the first tropical storm to reach the Southwest United States in more than 80 years and its effects on Southern Nevada.
Damaged radar has been at least temporarily fixed for Las Vegas meteorologists as Hilary moves closer.
The National Weather Service radar operates from a site near Nelson Peak, about 15 miles south of Boulder City.
Most of the valley saw some rain Friday as a strong Pacific storm approached from the south.