Morning lows will be in the mid-70s, with highs at or near 100 into next week.
Las Vegas Weather
A weak trough passing north of Las Vegas will bring some gusty winds as the only blemish on a Memorial Day weekend forecast, says the National Weather Service.
Reaching the mark is an unofficial start to the summer heat in the Las Vegas Valley, and officials publicly warned residents about heat dangers.
As Las Vegas hits triple-digit temperatures, Clark County officials have launched an initiative aimed at raising awareness about heat-related illness.
Highs near 95 are forecast Tuesday through Thursday before a possible 100 degrees on Friday, according to the National Weather Service.
April 18 is the average date for the Harry Reid International Airport reaching 90 degrees, the National Weather Service said.
“When Sunday rolls around we’ll see some cooler and windy conditions and maybe even some rain.” said National Weather Service meteorologist Matt Woods.
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.
Forecasters warn the storm could cause extreme flooding and mudslides. No tropical storm has made landfall in Southern California since 1939.
The National Weather Service issued a wind advisory in southern and central Nevada.
Rain showers and storms could enter the Las Vegas Valley again on Thursday, according to the National Weather Service.
A few days of dry weather may ease strong snowmelt flows covering roads north of Las Vegas. A sunny, cool weekend is forecast for the valley.
A warming trend begins Saturday and will last into early next week before another dose of winter.
Feeling a chill? Las Vegas temperatures are well below normal, but it’s nothing compared to record cold over the years.
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Morning lows will be in the mid-70s, with highs at or near 100 into next week.
A weak trough passing north of Las Vegas will bring some gusty winds as the only blemish on a Memorial Day weekend forecast, says the National Weather Service.
Reaching the mark is an unofficial start to the summer heat in the Las Vegas Valley, and officials publicly warned residents about heat dangers.
As Las Vegas hits triple-digit temperatures, Clark County officials have launched an initiative aimed at raising awareness about heat-related illness.