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.
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Winds, cooler temps and possibly some rain on Friday is in the Las Vegas forecast for the week, says the National Weather Service.
A collision between a semi-truck and one or more motorcycles was reported Saturday afternoon south of Cal-Nev-Ari and west of Laughlin.
Residents should secure all outdoor objects and be prepared from downed tree limbs and possible power outages.
Outdoor enthusiasts should enjoy a mild and calm weekend be it on the slopes, at the lake or enjoying Las Vegas.
Brownstone Canyon, near the Red Rock Canyon visitors center, logged 2.13 inches during the storm for the heaviest rainfall.
Nobody was found in searches after reports of several people being swept away in two Las Vegas flood channel incidents.
High winds, snow, rain are forecast to continue into the weekend with heavy snowfall expected for the Spring Mountains, says the National Weather Service.
Winds may gust to 50 mph across all of Southern Nevada and beyond on Monday, says the National Weather Service.
Fall in Las Vegas will have a warm feel for at least the coming week, says the National Weather Service.
Summer-like conditions will prevail through the week, says the National Weather Service.
Light showers began to wet Las Vegas Valley roads Thursday afternoon just as many motorists were starting their holiday travel.
Sunday is the final day to adopt a pet with all fees waives at The Animal Foundation.
NV Energy is warning customers to be wary of calls and emails where imposters demand payment.
Smoke from California wildfires is expected to drift into town this week, blanketing the Las Vegas skies on Tuesday.
Unlike all this week, monsoon storms are not expected in the Las Vegas area on Friday, says the National Weather Service.
Cool weather may be a thing of the past beginning Monday as Las Vegas warms back to seasonable late-May temperatures, according to the National Weather Service.
Spotty rain showers were covering much of the northern half of the Las Vegas Valley early Tuesday morning as the first of two cold fronts moves through the region.
The Las Vegas Strip remains largely an empty space from one end to the other. Doors are locked. Traffic is minimal.
McCarran International Airport got .24 inch of rain, the valley’s wettest day since May 10. Monday broke the record for the date, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Trevor Boucher.