Excessive heat warning extended for Las Vegas Valley
By Rachel Hershkovitz Las Vegas Review-Journal
Abigal Hoguin, 11, of North Las Vegas, runs through the waterpark in Centennial Hills Park in North Las Vegas, Thursday, June 15, 2017. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Minus 5 Ice Experience employees Allison Keepman and Brooke Rodriguez enjoy Happy Hour at Minus 5 at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. The temperature in the room is 23 degrees Fahrenheit and contains approximately 125 tons of ice. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Drinks are served in cups made out of ice at Minus 5 Ice Experience at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. A new Minus 5 ice bar will open up at The Venetian Resort in July. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Kendra Gilbert, Kevin Gilbert, and Krishona Gilbert take a break from the heat at the Minus 5 ice bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Peter Slavin, a master ice carver, designed most of the carvings in the ice bar. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Meredith Cormack and Kara Palmer bundle up for cold weather in the Minus 5 ice bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino while the heat wave outside continues on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Kendra Gilbert, Krishona Gilbert, and Kevin Gilbert attempt the "Shot Ski" at the Minus 5 ice bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Derrick Howard and the entertaining penguin at the Minus 5 ice bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman/Las Vegas Review-Journal
Minus 5 Ice Experience employees Allison Keepman and Brooke Rodriguez enjoy the VIP lounge at Minus 5 at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. The temperature in the room is 23 degrees Fahrenheit and contains approximately 125 tons of ice. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
125 tons of Canadian ice sit in the Minus 5 Ice Experience bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman/Las Vegas Review-Journal
Gloves sit in the front entrance of the Minus 5 Ice Experience bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursdsay, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Master Ice Carver Peter Slavin designed most of the art on the walls of the Minus 5 ice bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Dollar bills frozen in the walls at the Minus 5 Ice Experience bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
A chandelier made out of ice at the Minus 5 Ice Experience bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Master Ice Carver Peter Slavin designed most of the art on the walls of the Minus 5 ice bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Drinks are served in cups made out of ice at Minus 5 Ice Experience at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. A new Minus 5 ice bar will open up at The Venetian Resort in July. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Tenisha McGraw and Mike McGraw warm up with some drinks at the Minus 5 Ice Experience bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Attendees of the Minus 5 Ice Experience bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino brave the cold with tennis shoes on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Gigi Wells sits on the ice throne at the Minus 5 ice bar at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on Thursday, June 15, 2017, in Las Vegas. Morgan Lieberman Las Vegas Review-Journal
Scarlet Burgoin, 6, who is visiting her dad from Arizona, plays at the waterpark in Centennial Hills Park in North Las Vegas, Thursday, June 15, 2017. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Kids play at the waterpark in Centennial Hills Park in North Las Vegas, Thursday, June 15, 2017. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
From left: Hanna Rees, 10, Hailey Rees, 11, Abigal Hoguin, 11, play at the waterpark in Centennial Hills Park in North Las Vegas, Thursday, June 15, 2017. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
From left: Eric Taylor, 5, Matt Perkins, 6, and Abigail Hoguin, 11, all from North Las Vegas, play at the waterpark in Centennial Hills Park in North Las Vegas, Thursday, June 15, 2017. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
Kids play at the waterpark in Centennial Hills Park in North Las Vegas, Thursday, June 15, 2017. Gabriella Angotti-Jones Las Vegas Review-Journal @gabriellaangojo
A woman carries an umbrella to protect herself from the sun as she walks in downtown Las Vegas on Thursday, June 15, 2017. Richard Brian Las Vegas Review-Journal @vegasphotograph
The National Weather Service has extended its excessive heat warning for the Las Vegas Valley, as high temperatures are forecast to exceed 110 degrees next week.
The warning now runs until Wednesday, the weather service said, but could last several days longer. Temperatures over the next few days may climb as high as 114 degrees.
The high on Friday should reach 106 degrees, the weather service said, followed by 108 degrees on Saturday, 111 on Sunday and 113 on Monday.
Both Tuesday and Wednesday are forecast to hit 114 degrees, which is about 15 degrees above normal, the National Weather Service said.
The weather service recommends that Electric Daisy Carnival attendees take extra precautions during the heat wave this weekend by staying hydrated, wearing loose clothing and taking advantage of cooling stations.
Cooling stations from Saturday to June 23 will also be available to assist the homeless, Clark County spokesman Dan Kulin said. Locations include community and recreation centers across the valley.
Daytime shelter will be provided to the homeless at Catholic Charities, Salvation Army and Shade Tree, all of which will remain open through Sept. 30.
Contact Rachel Hershkovitz at rhershkovitz@reviewjournal.com or 702-383-0381. Follow @rzhershkovitz on Twitter.
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