A tornado did, in fact, spin through Los Angeles on Christmas, the National Weather Service confirmed, damaging a home and a commercial strip mall.
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The mountains were expected to get between eight and 16 inches for areas above 7,500 feet, said the National Weather Service, with wind gusts up to 35 mph.
Despite steady rainfall and a flood watch forecast to continue across the Las Vegas Valley into Christmas Day, officials said on Wednesday they expect minimal travel delays.
A fire hose of tropical moisture from the Pacific Ocean is bringing widespread showers to Southern Nevada.
A firehose of tropical moisture that has caused flooding in California is swinging south, bringing widespread showers to Southern Nevada.
Typical summer weather is coming back to the Las Vegas Valley, the National Weather Service said. The weather will continue to warm up into Monday with a 98-degree high and a 79-degree low.
Enjoy the last couple days of double-digit weather, Las Vegas, because it’s going to get hot again soon.
Blistering triple-digit temperatures have slid into just regular hot for Labor Day in Las Vegas.
It’s too early to tell if the valley has seen its final triple-digit day of the year, but Las Vegans won’t get one on Friday, according to the National Weather Service.
After three months of blistering heat in the Las Vegas Valley, temperatures seem to be mellowing out, the National Weather Service said.
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.
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The mountains were expected to get between eight and 16 inches for areas above 7,500 feet, said the National Weather Service, with wind gusts up to 35 mph.
A fire hose of tropical moisture from the Pacific Ocean is bringing widespread showers to Southern Nevada.
A firehose of tropical moisture that has caused flooding in California is swinging south, bringing widespread showers to Southern Nevada.
A flood watch has been issued for the valley, starting early Christmas Eve and extending through Christmas morning, the National Weather Service said.
