Despite the overcast conditions, rain mostly stayed away from the Las Vegas Valley on Sunday. And Monday shouldn’t be much different, according to the National Weather Service.
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Rejoice, Las Vegans! Temperatures in the valley are expected to stay below 100 degrees through the end of the week, according to the National Weather Service.
Warm weather is expected across the valley, with a chance for rain this weekend, according to the National Weather Service.
Exactly two weeks away from the official first day of fall, temperatures in Las Vegas continue to soar.
It’s no secret that this summer has been hot for Las Vegas, where extreme heat is keeping some hiking trails closed.
The Las Vegas Valley is coming up on its last few days of triple-digit weather, according to the National Weather Service.
Days are getting shorter, nights are getting longer, temperatures are getting cooler and school is back in session. It can only mean one thing, Las Vegas — summer is coming to an end.
A cooldown is in store for the valley, which means temperatures will drop closer to seasonal average highs of about 99 degrees by Tuesday afternoon, meteorologist Chris Outler said Saturday.
Weekend temperatures in the Las Vegas valley will be hotter than normal, but it’s nothing we haven’t seen before.
Storms developing in the Spring Mountains could bring rain to the Las Vegas Valley.
A storm southwest of the valley is bound for Las Vegas, bringing with it a chance for light rain.
Parts of the Las Vegas Valley saw a little rain Tuesday morning.
Summer vacation may be over for most of Clark County School District students, but the summer heat isn’t quite ready to leave.
Sunday’s toasty conditions served as a reminder that it’s still summer.
Temperatures in Las Vegas remained high Saturday, but rain might soon find its way to the valley, the National Weather Service said.
Hazy skies are sticking around, and Clark County remains under an air quality advisory. Smoke from wildfires, especially the Rough Fire, burning just west of the Sierra slopes near Fresno, Calif., will waft in and above the valley through at least Sunday, National Weather Service meteorologist Barry Pierce said.
Wildfires in the Sierra Nevada in California have sent smoke to Clark County, prompting an air quality advisory on top of already scorching heat.