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.
Las Vegas Weather
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.
Brian Head Resort its wrapping up its winter sports season — the Utah ski resort’s longest season in 59 years of operation.
A flash-flood watch took effect Monday afternoon as residual moisture from Tropical Storm Rosa brought scattered rain and isolated thunderstorms to the Las Vegas Valley.
The weather will cool slightly through the end of the week, but highs are still expected to be slightly above normal for this time of year.
May came in like a lion Tuesday, as lightning flashed and thunderstorms pelted the Las Vegas Valley, and snow covered higher elevation areas on Mount Charleston, according to the National Weather Service.
Blustery winds battered the Las Vegas Valley overnight, toppling traffic cones and sending debris flying across the freeways.
The National Weather Service issued a wind advisory for the Las Vegas area starting 10 a.m. Friday and lasting through 4 a.m. Saturday, but 35-40 mph gusts are expected to last through Saturday evening.
The Las Vegas Valley on Friday experienced its first “widespread” snowfall of the winter season, the National Weather Service said.
Las Vegas is largely defined by its ability to defy expectations, and recent forecasts predicting a decline in its appeal to younger travelers are no exception. Contrary to these gloomy predictions, which suggest that an aging core visitor base might render the city’s 150,000 hotel rooms less appealing to new generations, the reality is strikingly […]
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.