On March 12, record rainfall hit Vegas, and the water rose in the washes. Wendy Cox, who was living in the tunnels of the wash near Flamingo with Pilgrim, escaped the flood, but her partner William “Sky” Pilgrim is still missing. (Rachel Aston/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Clean-up crews were in full force Thursday morning after overnight rain caused an upwards of 2 feet of floodwaters in Mountain’s Edge. (Cassie Soto/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Clean up crews were in full force Thursday morning, after overnight rain caused an upwards of 2 feet of floodwater near Mountain’s Edge.
Residents of Mountain’s Edge in southwest Las Vegas woke up to flooded streets Thursday morning after more than an inch of rain fell in the area on Wednesday. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Residents of Mountain’s Edge in southwest Las Vegas woke up to flooded streets Thursday morning after more than an inch of rain fell in the area on Wednesday. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Residents in the Mountain’s Edge community in southwest Las Vegas were dealing with floodwaters up to 2 feet deep Wednesday night. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Residents in the Mountain’s Edge community in southwest Las Vegas were dealing with floodwaters up to 2 feet deep Wednesday night. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Almost half an inch of rain fell over the Las Vegas Valley overnight, according to the National Weather Service. The valley’s record-breaking 116-day dry streak ended Monday, with 0.14 inches of rain before midnight. The valley saw another 0.35 inches of rain between midnight and 6 a.m. Tuesday, the weather service said.
After storms washed away sections of Interstate 15 from the U.S. 93 exit to Mesquite, the highway remained closed Tuesday as emergency repairs were being done as quickly as possible.
Representative Steven Horsford toured the Rainbow Subdivision on Mount Charleston on Monday. He wanted to learn about a proposed drainage project and to talk to residents affected by last week’s flood.
