Rain arrived late Saturday in Las Vegas for the first time in 79 New Year’s Eves. Fortunately, winds in the 30s diminished enough for fireworks to be ignited.
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A string of storm fronts moving through Southern Nevada may put a damper on the New Year’s Eve celebration.
While most of the nation faces bone-chilling and life-threatening cold from a bomb cyclone, Las Vegas will bask in sunshine and warmth this holiday weekend.
Sunshine and highs in the mid-60s will follow a cloudy Thursday in the Las Vegas Valley, according to the forecast.
Las Vegas officially recorded its first freeze of the season, hitting 32 degrees just after 6 a.m. Friday at Harry Reid International Airport.
Sunny and chilly conditions are forecast for Las Vegas through the weekend, says the National Weather Service.
From the 12-inch snow record set in 1909 to the memorable snow day of 2008, Las Vegans have found themselves bewildered by heavy snow days.
There’s a solid chance of rain in the valley and snow in the mountains over the weekend before winter temperatures settle into Southern Nevada for an extended stay.
High temperatures are forecast be close to normal the Las Vegas Valley before skies cloud up and a chance of rain arrives late in the weekend.
Winds will be much lighter across the Las Vegas Valley on Friday, says the National Weather Service.
Wind gusts could reach up to 55 mph in the Spring Mountains and Sheep Range tonight, says the National Weather Service.
Calmer winds will make for a pleasant Friday in the Las Vegas Valley, says the National Weather Service.
Temperatures will stay below normal in the Las Vegas Valley on Thursday and for the coming weekend. Warmer conditions may arrive by Thanksgiving.
Lee Canyon and Mount Charleston saw 9 inches and 5 inches of snow over 24 hours, respectively.
Lee Canyon received several inches of snow Thursday morning.