The valley will see cooler temperatures and possible thunderstorms at the start of next week, according to the National Weather Service.
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Las Vegas Valley residents woke up Saturday morning to see leftover haze and dust from thunderstorms in Arizona, triggering an air quality alert. But the valley may see strong thunderstorms later Saturday.
The Las Vegas Valley will start to cool down and may see some thunderstorms over the weekend after Thursday’s record-breaking heat, according to the National Weather Service.
The high temperature Thursday reached 115 degrees, breaking the 1995 record for the date of 114 degrees. Thursday’s overnight low temperature also set a record, the National Weather Service said.
The Las Vegas Valley broiled in 115-degree heat Wednesday, tying a record high for same date in 1943. The National Weather Service has issued an excessive heat warning until 11 p.m. Thursday.
The air quality advisory in the Las Vegas Valley concluded on Tuesday, but cooling stations will remain open through Thursday due to continued excessive heat.
The Clark County Department of Air Quality has issued an advisory for Monday and Tuesday for elevated levels of smoke and ozone from California wildfires.
The Las Vegas Valley will stay hot and dry this week, according to the National Weather Service.
A “pretty hot week” is ahead of the Las Vegas Valley, the National Weather Service said. The weekend kicks off with an expected high temperature of 112 degrees Saturday.
Call it the United Sweats of America. A heat wave spreading across the country is leaving few places to hide. Not even the cool of night.